Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 100, 27 April 1922 — Page 13

MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE j BY HARRY RAY POST

Preparations for an official ebservance of Memorial Day by Harry Ray post, American Legion, -were set under way' at the regular post meeting held Wednesday evening, when Harry Smith, Horace Parker and Benjamin Ball were appointed on a committee to make arrangements for the proper observance of the day. ! Sporting activities of the organization came to the front Wednesday evening when Dr. George B. Hunt was elected to head the baseball team, and it -was decided that this team will ap-' ply for adm?ion into the Twilight league. Candidates for the team are to meet at the Twenty-second street diamond at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. ; Members of the post also have under consideration entrance into a horseshoe tournament, the final meet of -which will be held the latter part of May. It will be held under the auspices of the Community Service, j 50 Convention Delegates j Fifty delegates are expected to attena the district convention of the American Legion, to be held at Greenfield Thursday, May 18. Clarence Engelbert and Frank McCoy were named on a committee to co-operate with the Women's auxiliary m fitting observance of Mother's Day. Plans for an indoor horseshoe tournament, to be held in the club rooms, between various teams of Legion mem- . bers are under way. The date for the affair will be announced later. Suburban PERSHING, Ind. Mrs. Swanager of Dayton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. -Will Behr of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and other relatives and friends Rev. Ehrhardt, who has been assigned three charges by the Evangelical conference, filled the pulpit at Greenville, Ohio, Sunday. His other places are Pleasant Hill and Pershing Mr. . and Mrs. Monroe Worl of Newcastle spent Sunday afternoon here with his sister, Mrs. John Dougherty and husband In the recent three months' contest between the men and the women of the Evangelical Sunday school the men lost by seven. According to agreement they entertained the ladies on last Sunday. This took the form of a large basket dinner. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. A large number from this locality attended the literary contest at West Alexandria Friday evening Ruth O'Hara entertained her class-mates in her Sabbath school class Monday evening The second Missionary society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Armacost Tuesday afternoon John Button and family of near Gratis spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lutz and family, near New Hope Leland Campbell and wife were called to the home of her father, L. A. Frame, Sunday, by the serious illness of Mrs. Hannah Frame, aged ninety-two years. Mrs. Frame took ill Friday Amos Armacost left Sunday for his, home In Maryland. He is undecided whether he will remain there or return to his brother Charles, where he has been assisting in the general store for a fw yvurs Ed Mikesel and family, of rear Eaton, spent Sunday .with Charles Cooper and family Mrs. t"al!U flarrl ia vIoiHnir V.

AIrs. T.ew Parker in Dayton. Mrs. O barker has been helpless for the past four monlhs. The Parkers were residents of this place about 20 years ago. About thirty young people gathered at the home of Charles Armacost and wife Thursday evening and- tendered Amos a pleasant surprise. The evening was spent in games and a general good time had by all W. C. . Swisher and wife recently visited Dayton relatives. FOUNTAIN CmVInd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clapp, all of Indianapolis, and George Fenton and family of Pennville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and Pearl Reynolds and two sons Verl and Floyd, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Austerman Miss Inez Leavell spent Sunday with Miss Ural Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson spent Sunday with Henry Hoover and family of New Garden Mrs. Mary Barrett and

daughter Helen were guests of honor at a party given Monday evening at xne nome of air. and Mrs. Carl RfV- : uaiuro aim uiusii; were inn features of the evening, after which light refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong and two children, Lucile and Frank, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and son Merl, Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe and son James, Harold Jordan and family, Charles Chenoweth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and son John, Mrs. Mary Barrett and daughter Helen, Agnes Reynolds, Myrtle Reynolds, Kathryn Barrett and Reid i nomas ine isew Garden Community club held its regular meeting

Everyday Ad-Ventures When your husband's been talking about buying a car for the last year or so and you'd been hoping that this spring would be the time for him to break the go6d news to you that he really was going to buy it now But he hasn't brought up the subject at ali and when you touch on it in the course of general conversation, he's inclined to shy away and talk about high prices and waiting a while before he does anything And you've put the car idea with all the pleasant rides and everything that goes with it, down as a total loss, and turned your mind to other things until you happen to see the little ads under "Automobiles for Sale" In the Palladium's Classified Section And That Changes Everything! Because you hand the paper over to your husband and in about one minute he's all interest and says he didn't know such good cars were for sale at prices like that And a few evenings latt-r he comes home with a broad grin on his face and tells you, not to have anything to do tomorrow afternoon because he's going to take you out for a ride in his new car! (Copyright 1922)

RADIO PROGRAM RICHMOND STATION WOZ Friday, April 29. RJ Xlffhta (Brnnatrlck) , Prfr and Fraaehlao 's' weather report. Atter dinner stories. Tripoli (Brunswick).. tj JU" Ferern and Fraaehlao Todya talk. My Isle of Golden Drearaa Branairlek)Kerera & Franchlno ews of the day. , My Hawaiian Halnbow (Brunswick) Ferrer and Franchlno Thursday, April 27. IXDIANAPOLIS LK8:30 p. apeclal musical pro a-ram. CHICAGO t' "' bedtime story oiou-aiOO p. m.. popular program, courtesy ot I,j on & Healy, Chl1 cagro. 0:00 p. m news and sports. SCHEXECTADY N. Y.) (ea.tera time) 70O p. m., market quotations and weather reports. , 7'4!i 1,1 musical program. PITTSBIRG (eastern time) "i30 p. m bedtime atorlea for kiddles. 7:45 p. m., special news, ajovernraent market reports, summitry of JSew York Stock Exchange, weather reports. KiOO p. in., tnlk by Edward Bald. :3t p. m., concert. 0:00-0:0.1 p. m., news (United Press service.) 0:00-10:00 p. m., Arlington time signals. XEARK (X- J- f" time) 7:0 p. m.; Jack Rabbit atorlea by David Corey. 7:30 p. m., travel auKKestlona for Knropean countries by Mr. Bush. 7:43 p. m., "Maintenance of Stores J!iFe.,B.a.?ter,M," h Fr'a Ite. t:OO-I0:lB p. in., program by Addye lears-aln Hall and. .Vorfleet trio. w U (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program.

at the home of Mrs. E. T. Smith Thursday. After .business session Mrs. Smith read an article on interior decoration. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.- Frances Nicholson, Helen Riggs, Aletha Pegg and Mrs. O. N. Huff were guests of the club. Twelve members were Present Mrs. Van Thomas spent the week end with friends in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton and daughter Lucile spent Sunday with Paul Williams and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beeson called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slements Sunday. An annual picnic was held Sunday in the 80-acre woods north of Williamsburg. The afternoon was spent in roasting marshmallows and wieners and gathering wild flowers. Those who enjoyed the day were Mr. find Mrs. Owen Rich of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thornton and daughter Mary Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Misses Olive Harrison, Ruth Fulghum and Martha Rich, Mr. Murray Helms and Henry Macey Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Macey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas Harold Carroll of Richmond spent Sunday with Merl Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Focht of Gratis, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain of Modoc, Miss Mildred Jones and John Smith of Farmland. WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Decision day and Mother's day will be observed Sunday morning. May 14, at the Christian church. The Woman's Bible class will have charge of tho Sunday school and will give a Mother's day program. Rev. Huey will have charge of the ecision day service. Daughter's day will be celebrated on the following Sunday by tho young girls of the school, who will render a program A community dinner will be given Friday at the school house by the parent-teacher association, which was organized Wednesday night of last week. Superintendent Coblentz, of New Paris, was present to address the meeting. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Rev. H. S. Huey, president; Charles Young, vice-president; Eva Schell, secretary and treasurer; committee, Mrs. Leon Leas. Mrs. John Gauch and Eva Schell Rev. Murray of Eldorado will give an Illustrated lecture on the World war Friday evening at the Christian church. .. .Prayer meeting will be held Thursda yevening at the home of Gustav Shear. The Sunday school attendance Sunday was 104; offering. $4.26 Commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium at Monroe centratizing Thursday evening. May 4, at S o'clock. There are 13 graduates. Rev. Huey will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Miss Myrtle Trone spent Friday in Green-j ville with Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolvertz and attended tabernacle services at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and family. Mrs. L. M. Turner and son Dudley, James B. Trone, Dr. and Mrs. Carle Beane, Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey and son Max. Mrs. Elden Gruber. fr Qn1 Mra T C tS-o nl. A were among those who heard Billy Sunday, Sunday at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leas and Mrs. Cora Leas were Richmond visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford were Richmond shoppers Saturday Mrs. W. G. Brown and Misses Anna and Kllen Brown and Hazel Pundt of Iewisburg were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes Robert Paul and Miss Shearl Emerick of Dayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick Sunday Levi ShuENGLANDER Couch Bed The luxury and convenience of this ENGLANDER Couch Bed can be imagined from the illustration. A home necessity that you can convert, with one motion, from an attractive couch to a full sized bed. n ft

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.

INTERNATIONAL FLIRT? WHAT IS IT? $1,300,000 HANGS ON COURT VERDICT

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Mrs. Claire Louise BurtonSurrogate Smith of New York must decide whether Mrs. Claire Louise Burton, widow of Frank Vincent Burton, millionaire cotton, dealer, a an "international flirt." Upon the court's decision rests the disposition of Burton's $1,300,000 estate. Mrs. Burton is contesting will and relatives are fighting her action on the grounds that she was i'en care of in an ante-nuptial agreement.

GRANT MEMORIAL STATUARY DEDICATED TODAY IS ONE OF LARGEST WORLD GROUPS

(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 27 The Grant memorial, dedicated today, is one of the largest groups of statuary in the world. The equestrian portion of it is said to be exceeded in height only by the statue of Victor Emanuel in Rome. Fifteen years have been required to bring it to virtual completion. The entire memorial which with maker transacted business Thursday at Greenville Arthur Brunley and family of Dayton were week-end guests or iar. ana Mrs. win uangwer. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown entertained at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houk, Misses Jane and Ruth Honk, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Swartzel and daughter, Eula Jean, Mrs. Ella Heisey, all of Fannersville, and Mrs. Eliza Brown Mr. and Mrs. Burley Rautsau and son Billy Joe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell at Eldorado. . . .Walter Trump and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Hunter at Eaton Mrs. Luremma Trump spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Petry and family of near Eldorado Devona Howell, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is convalescing.... The Odd Fellows' association of Preble county, which held a meeting last Thursday was well attended and pronounced the best and most inspiring convention yet held by the association. A. C. Meniew of Cincinnati ?lv?red tfj; ad?ress' ,por: traying in a vivid manner the work of the order in caring for its aged members, their wives as well as the orphan children. Rev. O. F. Belger orchestra rendered several high class selections. At the vening session the. work of the second degree was exemplified by the degree staff of Gratis lodge and the third degree by .the degree staff of Iewisburg to a class of candidates. Much praise is due to the ladies who prepared and served the sumptuous dinner for the occasion Mrs. H. S. Huey and Mrs. H. J. Early and son Dwight spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Ed Woolf and family. .. .Carl Tedman of Miamisburg visited Sunday with Mrs. Anna Howell. Mrs. Tedman. visited several days with Mrs. Lottie Hetzler, near New Madison Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Moore of Greenville were Sunday afternon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers.... C. A. Rosser of Arcanum was here in the interest of his lumber business on Monday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Georee Recker and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stutz attended the funeral or Mrs. Kmma Copeland Thursday at Milton Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Troxit at Ithaca James Z' rT naV Aitca Alti Ma mnor enter. 5 V" a tTi-ia a t j ' rtlel'Z Ei?J? :

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Miss guest. .. .Stanley Christman and fam ily spent Sunday with Isaac Christman and family Mr. and Mrs. Clint t Wehrley entertained Raymond Wehr-i ley ana iamny or uraaiora ana tneiri

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" reners are in... .airs, joe uraner ana Mrs. A. O. Miller spent Sunday with Mrs. I. A. Buhrman Mrs. Bruner and daughter Alta Mae were Dayton shoppers, Friday. Couch Beds Da-Bed. DouBle-Da-Bcd Wit-Edge Springs Three-Piece Beds Folds way Beds Cott and Cribt Hammocks Mattresses Coxy Beds

today's dedicatory ceremonies takes its place in the national capital with the soon-to-be dedicated Lincoln memorial and the great monument which has stood for half a century as a memorial to Washington, is a beautiful work of art. Occupying a position of prominence at the east end of the Botanic Gardens facing the Capitol grounds, it has been approved by Augustus Saint Gaudens, Charles F. McKim, Daniel C. French and other prominent American

i artists. The marble superstructure on which the various groups stand la 2R2 fppt long, 69 feet deep and five feet above the ground. An eauestrian statue of i Grant stands on a high central pedestal at the west side facing the Washington

monument and Lincoln memorial at considerable interest to artists, tourthe other end of the Mall. Ixiwpr ista and tho nnhiix ronr9ii a

pedestals at the north and south ends support massive groups of cavalry and artillery, respectively. " The infantry aim l3 iu ue jjresemea Dy oronze Dasieueis to De placed on the sides nf

the main pedestal this being the only posts to aid the sculptor in the depart not completed. i velonment of his desiens for thnso

Action and ReOOSe . I ine nnished Work nrpspnts nn interminglmg of action and repose. At eacn ena, upon the flanked exedras. are colossal groups of struggling men and horses in all the paraphernalia and trappings of war. The group at the north end reDresents mvnirv anA tua PP e south arti;ry."They face

inward and picture a mad rush toward j The erection of the statue was authorthe center, across the wide stretch of j ized by congress 21 years ago but marble that. separates them from the ! various causes contributed to the demounted figure of the great command- j lay in the completion of the memorial er In the center. The statue of Grant j Chief of these was the strong opposi'on horseback surveys it all. The.mlli- J tion to the erection in the Botanic tary leader as portrayed wears the j Gardens on the ground that the site familiar slouchhat and military cloak 'was on the axis between the capitol.

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If you have not already Eecured one nltfJ5008 issuedTby the auon Bureau in Washington will se - . . w cure a copy for vou The best way to get good results is to be sure- that your garden is planted right, and then watch it as it comes along. By constantly consuIUne this authoritative booklet you will be sure to gain a larger return for your effort, uae me enciosea coupon ana sena two cents In stamps for return pest - aBe- ' . JDo not the coupon to The Pal ladium. Mall it direct to Washington. D. C.) I Frederic J. Irasv.In, Director. I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I Information Bureau, : Washington. D. C- ; I enclose herewith two cents I In stamps for return postage on I a free copy of the Garden I ooklet. Name. Street. City. . . State.. of Civil war days. His pose is that of a reviewing officer and is said to he a fine conception of that quiet' keen ness and resolution that marked the man. - . The giant bronze horse partakes someining or me ine ana action tnat rages in the artillery and cavalry groups and seems to emphasize the calmness of the rider. That impression is heightened by the bas-reliefs of infantry designed for the sides of the pedestal on which he stands. One of these shows the foot troops in heavy marching order, trudging along doggedly on one of the forced marches that were part of their daily lives in the 'sixties. and the other bas-relief shows the infantry in battle. At the four corners, near the base of the pedestal, are large bronze lions, couchant, emblematic of courage and strength. Each is protecting the Amerlean Standard hfild in nn nutstrotrhorl paw. Around the eight ornamental rsnripinhm Erected for Months Tho CflVnlrV find qWiIIot-it (Trnno have been in position for several months and have been the objects of idea of their size is conveyed by th statement that the cavalry group alon. weighs 15 tons. Special artillery and cavalry drills were given at West! Point Military nMHom or, tha.. arms. Thf finished nrnd.iota i r-a i .......... ... , t ..! Ul , 1 - runtsil oo hi,t,lir t;oi!. --j ,. plete Jn detail. Rpfnr tho final mDmnriai pleted or contracted for, 27 designs ! were submitted and the award finallv was given to Henry W. Shradv. whi ri;aA i T". j , ! Pierce Casev. architect.' of Now TnT

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: Lincoln memorial. In October. 1907. contractors besran I making excavations for the foundaI tions of the memorial, but hardly had they started when an order from the supreme court of the District of Co lumbia stopped the work, requiring J the contractors to show cause why ! they should not be enjpined from cut .llTlir nnorn ArTo In hforAwlA -A as i r " "

S n. .w'r it was not until fined in tne count jin j A Jble' i 0! thC eonwetora were:fault of $2000 boneJach on buiJlary Sirrah nTW0 The original ; charges for all d robblns of th6e contract called for the completion of ..aj v. o-h t,-:,.

the memorial within a period- of five I J' but it became necessary to ex - j tenf that limit several times. The v"1' mcuiurai i couuiaieu at ab(ut ?300,000. - CINCINNATI LAWYER DIES CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 27 Thomas B. Paxton, 87 years old, prominent Cincinnati attorney and a charter member of the Cincinnati Bar association, died yesterday. He was a law partner of the late John Warrington, United States Court of Appeals judge.

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(Copyright. 1922.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ALBERT AND WILLIAM WHITE, BUD WALLACE DENY THEFT CHARGES EATON. Ohio, April 27. Albert White, 26; his brother, William White. is, ana Harold (Bud) Wallace, 23, all " lesidenta of RirhmnnH in,i rtt 't,. '. last Maroh i The trio entered pleas of not eulltr j when arraigned Wednesday afternoon Deiore AJayor Harry L. Risinger and were held to the grand jury, which will convene Mondar. The arrest of the Whites and Wallace was effected in. Richmond, Ind., after it is said, John Hiatt, 17, Richmond youth an alleged accomplice, confessed knowledge of several robberies. Hiatt and Charles Mitchell, colored, were hejd in Richmond, it is said, for a robbery at Lynn. Ind. and Vigor! the most effective rebuilding; and rejuvenating tonic ever known! Brought ?.K-et.fTr0.rnEurope a year &SO. DltUES-bN-RKAfr T already has the enthusiastic endorsement of thousands of doctors and users. Men and women suffering from ailments of many years" standing have been entirely restored to health and vigor thru this remarkable discovery. Make the test yourself. You will be amazed at the rapidity with which health and strength will be restored and increased. Ask vour druggist o;- send your name for free booklet on "DRUESEX-KHAFT, the Glands and Their Control of Health and Strength" Compounded in tasteless form. One week treatment J1.25 is sufficient to 8t.arJ" .. Designate whether you wish "Male or "Female." DRIESEX-KR4FT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. I,td. 5 K. Randolph St. Chicago, III. To be rare to net the sr rn nine treatment aay "DRI ESEN-KRAKT tablets" to your drngsrist. Sold lo Rlrhinond, lnU bv A. G. I.nken Drug Co.. Thistlethwallp's Drna; Storea and all progressive druggists Advertisement. 14 North 10th

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