Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 91, 17 April 1922 — Page 10
,PAGE.TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922.
POLLING PLAGES ARE ANNOUNCED MONDAY - nu nniniTir innirnn
- or UUUHIl AUUIlUn
Bogus Stock Salesmen Make Rich Haul, Report (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 17. St. Louisans contributed 15 to 25 millions of dollars to bogus stock salesmen in the last three years, according to E. J. Brennan manazer of the St. Tenuis
County Auditor Howard A. Brooks j Better Business bureau, who describhas the list of voting places for the ' ed schemes to defraud widows of inpreclncts in Wayne county made up.sunoe money. ' Y . v, . m 0 ' Brennan's estimate of the amount ready for publication. The lists were . iost , worthless stock schemes in-
turaea in ny me lownsmp imsiees ciuaea au sucn transactions and not and
fol- .oniy tnose in wnich insurance was lost.
The contributors are not only the widows and people without proper advice, but some of the biggest men of the city have suffered," he said. "Of all the descendants of Wallingford those most to be feared are of the special class who play for special stakes," he added. "Some of these
make a specialty of people who sud
HIGH TO USE $500 TO BUY AUDITORIUM CURTAINS, PICTURES
Polling places are as
Monday
lows: Abington K. of P. hall. Boston Masonic hall. Center First, Emma Lammott residence; second, K. of P. club room; third, town hall. -' Clay township First, Hannah Veal,
FIRST SHOP MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY
The first shop-meeting of the Sunday campaign wem announced Monday afternoon, after a meeting of the shop committee of which Rev. E. H. Brown is the chairman. The first meeting of this week will be Tuesday noon at the Pennsylvania shops. On Wednesday noon the men at the W. N. Johnson plant will hear the party and on Thursday a meeting will be held at the Swayne-Robinson works. Other meetings will be announced as arranged.
residence. Green's Fork; second, T. ueniy come into relatively large sums
A. Gunckle, residence Green's Fork. of money. Dalton. Lewis Bales residence, at!
Palton. - - Franklin First, Century hall at Bethel; second. Masonic hall at Whitewater. Greene township, first precinct, McNutt's meat shop at Williamsburg; ' second precinct, barber shop at Williamsburg. Harrison township, Viola Thompson residence at Jacksonburg. Jackson township, first precinct, Nettie Spencer residence at Mount
AUDurn secona. council room, hi uuulin; third. Walters hotel at Cambridge ,'City; fourth. W. H. Doney residence; fifth, Charles Ingerman. residence at Cambridge City; sixth, Kocher barber shop at Pershing. Jefferson First. Charles Wedekind 'shop at Hagerstown; second. Stonecipher rooms at Hagerstown; third, un- : filled. . New Garden First, former postoffice room at Fountain City; second. Red Men's building at Fountain City. Perry Cranor hotel at Economy. Washington First. T. B. Lantz's office. Milton: second. Elizabeth Kimmel
residence, Milton; third, Big Four de- . pot. Milton. Wayne First. Joe Hill greenhouse; second, Chester hall; third, Harry Patti garage; fourth. Joseph Dixon residence .on the Ahington pike; fifth Backmeyer house; sixth, surveyor's office at the court house; seventh, mar- , ket house, South Fifth and A streets; eighth, St. Andrew's school building; ninth, 540 South Sixth street; tenth, 322 Main street; eleventh, city building; twelfth, 409 North D street; thirteenth, 309 North Seventh; fourteenth, 101 North Ninth; fifteenth, 906 North D; sixteenth, 808 North F: seventeenth, 803"North Tenth; eighteenth. 10 South Ninth;- nineteenth, 1113 Main; twentieth. No. 4 hose house, South Ninth and E streets. Twenty-first precinct,' 915 South C Ftreet; twenty-second precinct. ?17 South Ninth; twenty-third, 1403 North Bf twenty-fourth, Seidel buggy company. North Twelfth and E streets; twenty-fifth, church on North G street between Thirteenth' and Fourteenth; twenty-sixth, 1618 Main street; twentyseventh, 1910 North D; twenty -eighth. Willard Service Station, 1211 Main; twenty-ninth. , 31 South ..Sixteenth; thirtieth. 500 South Thirteenth. Thirty-first. 508 National Road west;
liHflJflCtl7UU, 4m 1 1 con olivet,
third. 301 Richmond Avenue; thirtyfourth, 1011 Ridge street; thirty-fifth: 1131 Ridge street; thirty-sixth. 4ty North Eighteenth; thirty-seventh, Gleaners hall.
Pictures for the various rooms and curtains for the auditorium will be purchased by the Student council of the high school with the $500 representing receipts- from the vaudeville
Mikado", which were given dur
ing the school year, and a part of the tournament money. One hundred dollars will be spent for the purchase of pictures selected from prints of those pictures which are now in the art gallery. Pictures will be placed in the study hall and at least one will be assigned to each department in all. The Idea is to have pictures in all rooms and in the halls of the building within the next few weeks.
The present expenditure Is for put
ting something in the departments of the school which will encourage the advancement of the venture year after year. The committee in charge of the venture is composed of the following: Tommy Schumaker, Mary Churchell, Wendall Stanley, Carl Amick and Willam Marshall. Miss Florence Williams will have charge of the committee. Principal Cline stated this was the first step in the program of spending from three to four thousand dollars for this kind of work. The finance? for the work will be from school activities.
Missionary Rally at
C enter ville, Tuesday Christian church workers of the county will hold a county missionary rally at the Centervllle Christian church, starting at 10:30 o'clock, Tuesday morning, and lasting till 4 o'clock in the afternon. All workers are asked to take a favorite dish and sandwiches wfth them. Mrs. F. E. Smith, of Indianapolis, a prominent church worker will speak on the subject of missions.
Births
County Schools to End WJ WWW WW
I ear s Work In Jlnnl iDiiks
(Fy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 17. County schools those one-room in size will
conclude their year's work the last
week In April in many parts of the
state, according to Oscar Williams, inspector in the teacher training department of the state board of education According to Mr. Williams, the smaller country schools this year have kept open longer than in the past because of the $800 minimum salary teacher's law. He said in the' past many of the schools had closed he first of March, or after a six months' term, but that the law now made it possible to obtain teachers who would work, for $100 a month for eight months.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrie R, Dilks, at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday, a baby daughter, Anne Hibberd
WILL PRESENT ALEXANDER WITH GOLD, SILVER SHIRT ZAGREB, April 17 The Slovaks of the Batchka district of Jugo-Slavia, in accordance with traditions, plan to present King Alexander with a shirt woven of pure gold and silver threads on the occasion of his marriage to Princess Marie of Rumania.
AVIATORS HOP OFF . (By Associated Press ST. VINCENT, April 17. The Por
stuguese hydro-airplane in which Capt
Sacadura and Coutlnho are endeavor
ing to fly from Portugal to Brazil, left here today at 3:30 p. m. on a 12-hour
flight to the St. Paul Rock in mid At lantic.
RED PRISON METHODS STILL CRUEL, REPORT
(By Associated Press BERLIN,, April ,17. Fritz Nolde. n
! ; German business -man. who has just kopti tree A from Butirka prison in
;; Moscow and returned to Berlin, deClares that there has been no modi1 f intinn rf thp treatment of prison-
'ters there since the Moscow govern-t'-ment announced that the dread cheka !and its ' methods were things of the u past. I ' Nolde said that from his cell wmJ ' dow looking on the prison courtyard y.he. saw naked men branded with hot !!lrohs and heard the cries of the vicI'.tims. " His experiences in the soviet J ; prison were so much more horrible ;ihan the shell fire and hardships that:;he endured in the World war there J 'was no comparison. Several Hungarian officers, releas- ' 'ed with Nolde, bore out his assertions concerning the cruelties inflicted upon prisoners."i . Expect Bumper Indiana Crop Of Peaches, Pears and Plums ' (By Associated Press.) I; ivniANAPOLIS. April 17. Every
Vindication is that Indiana this year
:.Vm pninv a bumper crop in peaches,
rears and plums, according to Harry
..F. Dietz. assistant state eniomuiusioi 'Mn the conservation department. : 1 The peach, pear and plum trees are : :heavily blossomed this spring all over ;;the state, according to reports Mr. ;;Dietz said he had received from many 'localities. Only an exceptional amount ''or inclement weather will prevent InJ'diana from having. the greatest fruit Icrops in the history of the state, he Padded. ?: Mr. Dietz said many farmers make ; tthe mistake of quitting their spraying I I work Piter the first freeze. He said JMhev siould continue their spraying schedule, declaring that in many inj 'stances spring freezes did not harm "the crops. II The assistant state entomologist is planning to go to Paoli, Mitchel and ''.other parts of southern Indiana early I'.V.s week to make a study of crop con-;!d-Jons. . ',
Will Evolve American Hair Dressing Styles (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 17. Bobbed hair curls and permanent waves will be among the chief topics of discussion at the 1922 convention of " the National Hair Dressers association which will be held here July 31 to August j2, inclusive, Miss Theadora Bender, secretary of the St. Louis Hair Dressers association announced. Miss Bender declared that the hair dressers of the United States will not depend on Paris for style of the future, but with artists of note of the United States would evolve American styles. "The tendency seems to be toward bobbed hair, curls and permanent waves," Miss Bender said. Large delegations from New York, Boston and Chicago are expected to attend the convention. A parade of live
models to display the latest styles in hair dressing is to be one of the features of the meeting.
ABOLISH POLICE FORMS (By Associated Press.)
VIENNA, April 17. The police
forms which every traveller in Aus
tria was formerly obliged to fill out upon arrival in a city, giving intimate
details of himself and his business are
to be abolished.
PLAN JEWISH OPERA
PETROGRAD, April 17.Preparations
to establish a permanent Jewish opera in Petrograd have begun,, according
to announcement of the promoters. Russian opera and a ballet were opened here some months ago.
DANCING AND MUSIC BY UNION TONIGHT
Everything is in readiness for the grand ball to be given In the Coliseum Monday night, by the Union musicians of the city. The entire evening will be
spent In continuous dancing. Eight or
chestras will furnish the music for
the evening.
Many feature and novelty stunts are
being planned by the committee in charge of the affair and a grand time
is assured all those attending. The grand march will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock with a 50-piece band furnishing the music. Dancing will start
at 9 o'clock.
The orchestras that will furnish the
music will be the Murray, Shinn orchestra, Siren orchestra. Ralph Ewing; Eva Morrey orchestra; Melody
Entertainers, Miss Pauline Sener:
Charles Miller orchestra, Jess Halber-
stadt orchestra, and the Evan J. Smith orchestra.
These orchestras will play a continu
ous program of music starting at 9 o'clock and closing at 3 o'clock. Each orchestra will play for a period of 15
minutes then be relieved by another
orchestra for an interval.
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
MEN WILL ADDRESS COLLEGE PRESS BODY Delegates from Indiana universities and colleges will convene at Earlham Friday and Saturday at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Press association. Indiana university, Purdue university, Butler, Wabash, State
normal. Franklin, DePauw, Hanover . and Earlham are expected to have representatives present. Among the speakers who will address the convention are George W. Stout, Sunday editor of the Indianapolis Star, and Bob Matthews, secretary and publicity manager for Billy Sunday. ' Charles K. Robinson, of Earlham, president of the association, will preside at the meetings of the convention, which will open Friday afternoon. Friday night the delegates will attend the concert by the Earlham Glee club. The business session will be held Saturday morning. The De-Pauw-Earlham track meet Saturday afternoon will be attended by the delegates. The convention will terminate with a banquet at 6 o'clock Satur
day evening.
Deaths and Funerals v
i
WILL USE OLD IOWA
FOR RADIO, GUN TESTS PHILADELPHIA. April 17. The
battleship Iowa, once the pride of the United States navy, left the Philadelphia navy yard today for Cape Henry, where she will be used as a target for the Atlantic fleet in a series of radio and gun experiments.
For two years the Iowa has been
used as a radio experimental craft and
her sister ship, the Ohio, as the con
trol vessel. In the approaching tests off Cape Henry, the Iowa, controlled solely by radio, will attempt to run the gauntlet of the Atlantic fleet, now on its way from Guantanamo. Cuba. Besides the radio experiments the sinking of the ship will afford an opportunity to test the armor piercing qualities of the largest projectile and guns with which the modern battleships are equipped. The control of the vessel has been transferred from the Ohio, which also will be sunk, to the destroyer Dicker-son.
PREBLE FARM BUREAU HONORS A. J. SWIFT
(Special to the Palladium) EATON, Ohio, April 17 Adoption of resolutions of regret and condol
ence for the death of A. J. Swift, and praise for his work in Preble county, where he served for three years as the first Preble county agricultural agent, was the most important action taken Saturday by the Preble county farm bureau. The resolutions were as follows: "Whereas, we the members of the Preble County Farm Bureau federation, have heard with very deep regret and sorrow of the unfortunate and untimely death of our former county agent and co-worker, A. J. Swift;- and, "Whereas, we feel that the present very efficient and useful County Farm Bureau federation is very largely due
to the work which he performed in organizing, developing and extending
the work of the Farm bureau; there
fore, be it "Resolved, that we desire to express our very great regret and sorrow for his death and the loss which is shared by all who are interested in progressive agriculture. And be it further "Resolved, that we extend our sincere condolences and sympathy to the bereaved family." In adoption of the resolutions many
testimonials were given to the energy
and the efficiency shewn by the for
mer county agent in his work m Ohio.
ANNA BAILEY Anna Bailey, 83 years old, died Sunday morning at her home on the corner of West Main and Gilbert Ave. She is survived by two sons, Elsworth and Foster Bailey; five daughters, Sarah Bailey, Cary Arnold, Rena Pryor, Nora Jackson and Garnet Ryan; and seven grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist church. , Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Irvin Stegall will have charge. Friends may call any time. MRS. DAISY DESELLEN Mrs. Daisy Desellen, 40 years old, died Sunday morning at her home at Needmore, south of Richmond. She is survived by her husband, William Desellen and one daughter, Edith Rolsin. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Elwood Davenport will have charge. Friends may call any time. ANN E. MYERS Ann E. Myers, 71 years old, died Sunday morning at 1:45 o'clock at the residence of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Harvey Parker of near Campbellstown, Ohio. . She had been ill for only a short time. She was born in Indiana, Aug.
5, 1850, and had been a resident of
Wayne county most of her life. She
is survived by four sons, Levi, of
Wayne county; Jacob, of Canada; Harry, of Dayton, and Oliver, of Wayne
county; one sister, Sarah King, and
four grandchildren. The deceased was the widow of the late Thomas Myers, who for many years resided on their farm southwest of the city. She was spending a few weeks with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Harvey Parker, at whose residence
she took sick and died. The body will be removed to the parlors of Polhmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company, where friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. MoCormick will officiate. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.
SPANISH WAR HEAD
SWINGING THROUGH ,d EAST VISITING CAMPS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 17. Oscar E. Carlstrom, national commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, today is on a swing through the east to visit department headquarters and camps of New York, Massachusetts, Maine, New Jersey and other eastern states. He planned to return to Chicago, April 23. stopping at Toledo on the return trip. The national commander will be on his eastern trip during two of the three April anniversaries observed by the Spanish war veterans. These are Muster Day, April 21, and the Ulysses S. Grant centenary on April 22. According to his itinerary. Commander Carlstrom will be at Albany, N. Y., to attend Muster Day ceremonies, and will go from Albany to Buffalo. In a department order Commander Carlstrom has called upon 211 camps to observe these two anniversaries. He expects to be back in Illinois for Memorial Day. Thirty-four camps of the United Spanish War veterans have been Instituted since last July, Commander Carlstrom announced before departing for the east Illinois leads with six new
camps. Records of other states follow: Indiana, 4; Florida, Minnesota, Nebraska, Department of the Potomac and Washington-Alaska, 2 each; Iowa, Maine, Montana. New York, Oklahoma., Pennsylvania, Michigan and ColoradoWyoming, one each, with six new
camps listed as unattached.
WINS GOLDEN GATE DERBY SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. Harry Hartz of San Francisco won the 150 mile Golden Gate Motor Derby race here. Jimmy Murphy was second, Roscoe Sarles third. Art Klein fourth and Joe Thomas fifth.
Gets in Taxi in Toledo;
Says "Drop Me In Chicago
- (Bv Associated Press)
I TAT TTTW nti in inril 17 A nnmn.
ous looking individual dressed in the heighth of fashion called a taxi at the leading hotel here, and, selecting a natty limousine from among several which responded, pitched an alligator bag in ahead and deposited, himself in the rear seat. "Where to. mister," the driver asked. "Drop me off at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago," the man replied nonchalantly, and tossed three $100 bills to the driver from a roll that made his eyes bulge. Twelve hours later a dust covered limousine pulled up in front of the Blackstone, a colored attendant opened the door and the driver had delivered his passenger in a record run. Two additional century notes nestled with the three others in his pocket and a record run for a record fee was completed. The passenger, the driver said, was a mysterious stranger, known only as the "count."
Suburban
Engage London Arena For Dempsey Battle LONDON. April 17 The Crystal Palace arena, which seats 100,000 per sons has been engaged by a syndicate which hopes to. stage two bouts with Jack Dempsey during his stay in England.
George McDonald, promoter, is pro-"
posing that Dempsey undertake to finish Joe Becket, Britishweight champion, in six rounds, and Jack Blumcnield in four.
Seat, prices will range from six
shillings to five pounds sterling.
I Swedish School Children
Read Lessons From Films
'their
i.The
- fV.v Associated Press) . . . . . . . . rt Jl.l.
J" STUCK liUU.M, April II sweuiau -school children are beginning to read
lessons from the movie screen use of educational films is be
ll coming more and more a part of the t Slower grade curriculum, even in the Inmost remote districts, and leading edit ucators are making elaborate plans to !t extend the 6Cope of film classes. In the city of Gevele, northen I Sweden, the children are said by vis!!itlne American professors to know
'mnre about Manhattan Island than
; 'young students in western parts of the
Jlnlted States, wno nave never visu
ea tne metropolis. i One of the most prominent champ 'ions of the films as a means af study !;is Prfnce William, second son of King !:Gustaf, -who has taken complete motion pieture outfit with him on ihs 2trJpof exploration through Central " America and South Africa.
Will Restore Spanish
Fort as Memorial
(By Associated Press) I HAVANA, April 17. Voluntary sub
scriptions are pouring into Diaro de
la Marina from Spaniards throughout Cuba for the restoration of the fort known as "El Viso." near Santiago, capture of which by America forces on July 1, 1898, resulted in heavy casualties. The restored structure will also serve as a memorial to General Vara del Rey, who lost his life in the fighting at Caney. Initiation of the subscription has resulted in the battel of Caney being fought all over again in minutest detail by contributors to Diara de la Marina.
MILTON, Ind. Cary club met Thursday with Mrs. Henry Mueller. The following program was given: "Education In South America," Mrs. Frank Broaddus; "Women and the Family in South America," Mrs. Arlon Doll; "Fusion of Races;" Mrs. E. C. Denny; "Relation of South America to the Resl of the World." Mrs. William Huddleston Blanche Coyne and Dayton Warren are home for a few days' vacation from Ohio State university Roderick McCormick ha3 been spending the week with his parents The senior class of the high school took in $50 at their play Wednesday evening Women's League of Voters met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Ferris. The following program was given: Pray
er, Mrs. John Judkms; music, Mrs. Albert Ferris; talk on "Taxation," John Judkins. The winning essay of the senior class contest entitled "Republican Form of Government," was read; "Indiana Laws," Mrs. Frank Broaddus; notice of a voters meeting, Mrs. Albert Ferris Alma Wagner adn Ernest Jones are home from Indiana university for a few days Miss Naomi Squier of Richmond spent Wednesday night with Miss Ino Crawford. GREENSFOK. Ind. Friends and Methodists will hold their prayer meeting earlier Wednesday and Thursday evening The first six grades at the school will give a musicale concert Wednesday evening at the Gaylor's hall The Glee club will give a cor; cert Thursday evening in Gaylor's hah . .Rev. C. C. Hlers, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bane and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor
entertained the following with an Easter dinner. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. . Chauncey Cranor and son Richard, Clifton Williams. Gerauld Kennedy, Glen Williams and Ralph Kennedy Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith and children spent Sun day at Whitewater. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Jacksonburg spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornburg. . .Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bonn and daughter, Opal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witmer and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornburg and daughter, Melba, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family: .. .The sunrise prayer meeting at the Methodist church, Sunday morning was well attended.
HOLD FEE FUNERAL FROM HOME MONDAY
Funeral services for Harry H. Fee. who died Saturday, were held Monday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, from the home, 424 South Tenth street. Burial was In Earlham cemetery- Rev. R. W. Stoakes officiated. City officials meeting at the city hall, marched to the Fee residence in a body. They left the city hall at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The fire department was represented by Martin Swisher, Albert Griffith, John Brown, John Bresher, Earl Mann, Earl Williams, Harry Miller, William Stover, Frank Davis, Harry Bradfield, Elmer Longstreth, Roy Dye, James Halm. George Baker, Ed Cook, William Toney, Clem Turner and E. E. Milier.
Pitched Battle Waged By Italian Factions ROME, April 17 A pitched battle between Fascisti, or extreme nationalists and communists occurred yes
terday in the fashionable Via Po quarters where the many tourist hotels are crowded with Americans. The fighting continued for some time in the form of sniping from points of vantage about the various buildings. Police finally drove away the communists, who they said attacked the Fascisti as the latter emerged from a meeting.
SECURE HEADLINERS
FOR LADIES' NIGHT
Start Off Labor Week With Auxiliary Session Labor week will be observed this week by all local unions and their auxiliaries. The first meeting was held Monday afternoon by the auxiliary of the railroad . trainmen in the Odd Fellows hall. Every'meeting will be open and the public is invited to attend. The week will close with a grand open meeting in , the high school auditorium when several prominent labor men will be brought here for speakers.
SOCIALIST PARTY TO CLEBRATE BIRTHDAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 17. July 20 will be the 21st anniversary of the unity convention at which the socialist party was organized. Celebration 6f July 29-30 as the "coming-of-age" birthday of the party will be considered at its national convention, which will convene here April 29, according to advices received from Otto Branstetter, of Chicago, executive secretary.
Oddities
The population of the province of British Columbia in the 1921 census is announced by the Dominion bureau
or statistics as 523,369, an increase since 1911 of 130,388. or nearly 33 per cent. The population of Victoria is returned at 38,096. an increase since the
last census of 7,036. Owing to the housing shortage in
Paris, the number of divorce cases has decreased. Unhappily, mated couples
' cuuunuing to snare a nouse, as
neuner, it
Short News of Cit
Ladies night will be observed by the
Rotary club Tuesday night at 6:15 o'clock, in the David Worth Dennis junior high school. No meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday noon. Frank Simon of Middletown, Ohio, will give several cornet solos. Simon is recognized as the leang cornetist in the country, having been connected with Sousa's famous band for seven years acting as assistant leader and soloist. Will Hough of Greenfield, will read some of James Whitcomb Riley's poems. Mr. Hough was a lifelong friend of Riley and is widely known for his ability to read the famous, poet's pieces. The Noyarrc club of the high school will present the play "Captain Joe" which was given recently at the high school. Mrs. B W. Krueger will sing some Riley songs during the evening. The dinner will be served in the dining room of the Dennis school house
and. the progra mwill be given in the;
auditorium of the scnooi. aen tsartei will preside at the meeting.
ANNOUNCE STANDING IN PONY CONTEST
The list of boys and . their standing in the Pony contest was announced
Monday represents the number of
votes registered to their credit up un
til Saturday noon.
All boys must deposit the votes
at least once each week day from now
until the contest closes, also that the envelopes must not be placed into the
boxes with only one coin in each, but
each envelope must be used until fill
ed and then another will be started
but regardless of what each holds, it
must be deposited each day. The list and standing:
Votes
Kenneth Rothert 92 Marion Marshall 90
Charles Snyder 87
Clarence Wessel 86
Russell Sittloh 84
David Hasemeir 81
Coolon Coons
Roger Asbury 72 Fay Cox 68
Roland Fulle 67 Daniel Weaver 63 George Detrick 61 Luther Marting 60 Paul Runnels 58
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MISS LAURA GASTOtC i
Unusual tributes were paid Miss
Laura Gaston of this city, as a teacher
of piano, by Mrs. Edward MacDowell of New York City, when she visited
this city last week. Mrs. MacDowell. who is recognized throughout the country as a rarely gifted pianist, was unstinted in her praise of Miss Gaston.
Miss Gaston is one of the best known
of local music teachers and musicians
and has been teaching for a long period
of years following a careful and exten
sive training which was finished by study abroad.
Mrs. MacDowell's remarks wero
made after she heard Miss Marjorie
Beck, a pupil of Miss Gaston, play a
composition written by her husband,
the late Edward MacDowell. A lesson on the playing of the number was given Miss Beck by Mrs. MacDowell.
SPLENDID HOUSE DRESS FOR MATURE FIGURES
Announce Card Party A card party
will be given at St. Andrew's lyceum Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by the ladies' auxiliary drill team of Knights
of St. John. Euchre and sheephead will be played. The public i3 invited. Refreshments will be served following cards. May Festival Rehearsal The May festival chorus will hold a rehearsal Monday evening in the Billy Sunday tabernacle at 7:30 o'clock. All new members of the chorus are requested to be present Postpone Card Party The card party which the Degree of Honor was to have given Monday evening has been postponed on account of sickness, it is announced. Regular Club Meeting The Get-together club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night. All strangers in the city are invited to attend the club meetings. Girls' Net Meeting Girls' basketball team captains of the Richmond Com munity Service league, will meet in the rooms of the service, Monday night at 8 o'clock. A baseball league will be discussed at this meeting. Friday Prayer Meeting Cottage prayer meetings to be held from 10 to 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, and announced Monday, are: Perry A.
PAUL HARPER HONOR BOY OF T DIVISION
Over 200 boys in the junior depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. attended the
open house program given at the "Y", Saturday night. The boys attending the open house wa3 a combination of all the Bible classes, and gym classes of the junior boys' department, who had taken part in the winter activities. Paul Harper was proclaimed the honor boy of the department and had the privilege of having his name to appear first on the silver loving cup donated by Harry C. Doan. The order in which' the boys finished was as follows: Paul Harper, 1,287 points; Harold Jones, 1,162 points; Robert Yedding 1.047; Richard Yedding 1,002. Beginners swimming certificates given out were to Charles Tibbot, Richard Coate, Charles Druitt and Charles Hawekotte. Those to win the standard swimming certificates were: Donald Hoffman, Leonard Baldwin, Charles Weaver, Virgil Foreman, Carl Shaffer, Maurice Memtendick, Forest Pierson, Harold Jones, Edmund Robin
son, Kichmara uoate, cnanes, iiodoi, Curtis Siegel, Frank Leonard, William Barton and Earl Barton. Following the presentation of the certificates Perry Wilson told the boys the story of Easter-tide.
Roger Hansemen 57 Leonard Baldwin 57 Russell Robins 55 Forest Beach 54 Howard Roach 52 Paul Sauer 50 Ralph Laftont 46 Frank Cook 45 John Charman 43 Howard Snyder 41 Everett Lemon 40 Richard Essenmacher 38 Kenton Kimm 37 Richard Posther 34 Ralph Smith 34 William Swallow 32 Frank Martindale 30 Paul Fesselman 28 Kenneth Simmons 26 John Weber 25 Milton Snyder 24 Chester Collins 23 Orville Himes 22 M. C. Gilson 20 Richard Webb 15
Police Court News
SPEEDER FINED E. V. Campbell, arrested on South Eighth street for speeding was fined $1 and costs Monday morning. Campbell was driving ahead of the fire engine when it answered a call Sunday afternoon. He refused to move his machine over and allow the engine to pass. ALLEGED DESERTER Jack Jones, alleged deserter from the army at Fort Bliss, Texas, was Taken to Fort Benjamin Harrison Monday. He was arrested at North Third
and C streets at 4 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. FINE SUSPENDED John Surveges, Hungarian, living' at 1320 North F street was fined (100 and
Accommodations.
costs for violation of the liquor law
Wilson. 311 College avenue, William when arraigned in police court Mon-
and Martha Iindley, leaders ; Mrs. I day morning. He was arrested at 7 : 30
The fine
is said, can find other Charles Connock. 109 South Eleventh, n'rlock Satnrdav evenlne.
leader, Mrs. John R. Webb.
was suspeded.
CHAMBER TO TALK ABOUT CIVIC DINNER
The civic dinner pnned for next week by the Chamber of Commerce, will be discussed at the meeting of the campaign executive committee of the chamber Monday night. A discussion on team organization will be held and the question of securing a special speaker will be. brought up. A four-page pamphlet probably will be made up which will carry the mes
sage on the new organization and the plan of operation and explanation of
the field of activity.
The civic dinner invitations will be
made up from a select list and will carefully be selected from that list. A full attendance at the meeting Monday night is urged by Secretary Ting-
ley.
ft
Pattern 3656 is here illustrated, li is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will reuire five yards of 36 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot Is two yards. Gingham, scambrey, figured percale, poplin, repp, linen and calico may be used for this model. The sleeve may be finished in wrist of elbow length. Name
Iddress
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration xnaflec
to any address on receipt of 12 cen'u in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your a4 dress within one week.
REALTY TRANSFERS Vernon Hosier to John M. Boyd and Irene, part section 16, township 21, range 13; $1. Joe T. Giles to Lawrence H. Luken.
lot 80, block 7, Mendenhall & Price ad
dition to city; $1.
William H. Kelley, executor, to Verna D. Bell, lot 40, original may of
city; ?200l. , - Irvon R. Batchelor to John Harry, lot 1. block 5, Milton; $1. William O. Nearon to Albert L. and Sallie E. Ammerman, lots 55-56, P. V. Washburne's addition to city; $1. Joseph Clevenger to First Nation al bank, trustee, part northeast section 9, township 15, range 13; $7,150. Ada D. Haseltine to Maude Knoii, lot 11, F. A. Coffin's addition to city; $1. Jesse Thomas to George H. Brig'.t. lots 68 to 74. inclusive, P. ,W and H. addition to Centervllle; $1.George H. Bright to Peter Dohertv. lost 68 to 74 inclusive, P. W. and H. addition to Centerville;41. Huldah Brooks to H. Clyde McGriff and Grace, lot 75, block 3, Mendenhall and Price addition to city; $1. Cora Dick et al. to Sarah E. Cox, lots 307.308,309, E. Starr's addition to city; ?L .
Tonight at the Coliseum Your Last Chance to Hear the r 11 Dance Orchestras
Everybody Come for a Real Time It's an All Night Affair