Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 106, 4 May 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

STAND UP FOR GOD LIKE FOR FAMILY, -SAYS BILLY SUNDAY BRADFORD, Ohio, May 4. "I'd fight for God like I'd fight' for my wife," Billy Sunday told an eudlence of 1,500 in the gymnasium of the new high, school here Wednesday morning. - "Why don't you stand up for God like you stand up for the other thing3 of life, like your politics, your family?" he demanded. You wouldn't let a man say things about your wife that you say about God." As the automobile bringing Mr. Sunday reached Bradford, they were met by the American Legion band, and several automobile loads of citizens. Posted on the corner as the party reached town were placards,' "Billy Sunday Bradford welcomes you," and "Billy Sunday We are back of you." Preaching on the twenty-third psalm Mr. Sunday declared that a life of sin was a liability. "Stand up and show me a time when the devil ever helped a man," he challenged. "The man who works in sin is going against God's plan, and he cannot expect good. Is God's Plan "Doing good is as much God's plan as plowing in spring for summer crops Is God's plan." Referring to the gymnasium, in which he was speaking, Mr. Sunday said, "You need this place for exercise for your body. But how many of you take the spiritual exercise that keeps you fit? Why, if some of you never exercised your body, more than you do your spiritual life, you would be as dried up and weazened as a mummy." y Using as an illustration- the story of his son George, who was afraid to go down into the dark cellar alone, but who was not afraid when his daddy went along, Sunday declared that was the meaning of the phrase "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil." "When your Father in Heaven is with you, you have nothing to fear of the dark places." Take Up Collection Before the sermon, a collection was taken for the benefit of the Bible school which Mr. Sunday sponsors at Winona Lake. , "Mr. Sunday would not take anything for coming here," it was announced, "but we insisted on taking up a collection anyway, and they said we could use it for that." " The collection when taken was dumped uncounted into a sack and placed in Mr. Sunday's grip. ; After the sermon Mr. Sunday inspected the famous Bradford railroad Y. M. C. A., of which J. E. Paul is secretary. ' "It's a wonderful thing for the men," Mr. Sunday said after his inspection. The retur ntrip was made by train, in order to make the fastest time back to Richmond, so that Mr. Sunday could get a good rest before his afternoon sermon at the tabernacle. Saturday, Mr. Sunday will speak at Greenville. ' VOCATIONAL DISPLAY SURPRISES CITIZENS ' Many Richmond citizens who observed the display in the east window of the Starr Piano company, of vocational work which is being done in the high school, were surprised at the kind and quality of the work done. ; The work displayed repreeents the machine shop, drafting, pattern making and printing departments. Blue prints of the various articles are on display, as well as the finished products. 1 In the courses of vocational work at the high school, a boy may either major in the work for his profession after graduating out of high school, or he can take the work as an elective to familiarize himself with the nature of it. If, after taking the course for a term, he realizes that he would be fitted for such work, he may then enter into it more intensively and obtainfull benefit from the regular class instruction. A boy going on to a university for technical work in mechanical or electrical engineering courses, would be tastly benefited from special work in the vocational work in the high school in order to familiarize himself with it and be well learned on the subject. WOMAN MAINTAINS h INNOCENCE OF PLOT , ' (Xly Associated Press.) .; CLEVELAND, O., May 4. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton said today that if the city chemist finds any trace of poison in the vital organs taken from the body of a man exhumed Tuesday, he will ask the county grand jury to indict a woman on a charge of murder in the first degree. The chemist Is expected to report today or tomorrow. ? The dead man was the fifth husband of the woman and is suspected of having committed a series of murders so hhe could . collect $11,000 insurance. T.ike two other of the woman's husbands he is said to have died mysteriously. i Two of the woman's children by her first marriage died of poison which she declared was taken accidentally, and Stanton has requested the Pittsburgh authorities to investigate whether the woman collected insurance at their deaths in that city. H The widow stoutly maintains her innocence. Durig a severe grilling yesterday she told the prosecutor that She is being persecuted by vindictive a$quaintanees.CUBAN BANK FAILS TO RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS ; By Associated Press.) " iiAVANA, May 4. The Bank of H. tTpman ;nd company, which failed to open its doors on Monday will not reFume business today as previously announced said a statement given out last night by the head of the firm. The auditors engaged in examining the books will not be able to report for several days, said the statement, and for that reason the support promised by other local institutions cannot be furnished at this time. An English inventor's shoes are fastened with spring steel clamps, which closely resemble the laces they teplace. , . .

THE

Democrats Are Celled To Attend Party Meeting Members of the Democratic party in this county are already preparing for the fall campaign. Precinct committeemen have been invited by Frank McFail,-county chairmen, to meet in the K. of P. building at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. This is to be an organization meeting, and both new and old committee members are expected to be present. "It is to be an important, meeting, and we want everyone on hand," said Mr. McFail, Thursday. M'GORMICKS SILENT ABOUT ESTRANGEMENT (Bv Associated Press.) CHICAGO, May 4. The engagement of Miss Mathilde McCormlck, 17 year-old daughter of Harold F. McCormick, head of the International Harvester company, and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, Sr.. to Max Oser Swiss, riding academy proprietor, today stands just where it did when it first became known several weeks ago, according to comment obtained from the McCormick home here. Interest was renewed yesterday with receipt of a Paris dispatch saying Oser was worrying because cablegrams to his fiancee were unanswered. Mr. McCormick returned from New York, and, surrounded by reporters as he left the train, refused to comment on rumors and reports connecting hi3 name with the estrangement of Alexander Smith Cochran and Ganna Walska Cochran, Russian grand opera singer. In fact, all rumors and reports pertaining to the marital intentions of members of the McCormick familv

lTfLVlV?UOreA- " WS 6aifliin the Earam "amond Jubilee poster

at the family home Her father has done all that he could," said Howard A. Colby, friend of the family in commenting on whether Miss Mathile and Oser were estranged. "Mr." McCormick announced his daughter's engagement: isn't Uhat sufficient?" ALLEGE SEN. CAMERON COMMITTED PERJURY IN ELECTION REPORT PHOENIX, Arizona, May 4. A general demurrer to an indictment charging U. S. Senator Ralph Cameron, Republican, of Arizona, with perjury in the 1920 election was filed in the United States district, court herp vestirday. It was announced that arguments win be heard in Phoenix, Mayi 11, and should the demurrer be overruled, trial would proceed. The indictment contains two counts alleging perjury. One charges that a return filed at Prestcott, Arizona, Oct. 20, 1920, failed to show receipt of money from the following: Barry N. Williams, of Philadelphia, $3,500; Republican senatorial committee,approximately $5,000; CameronMichael company, of New Vork, $300; E. J. Reese, Philadelphia, 500. The second count declare there were discrepancies in a return showing campaign expenses filed in Maricopa county, Arizona, on Nov. 15, 1920. The following names and sums are al leged to have been omitted: Harry Williams, Philadelphia, $14,500; Elizabeth Reese, Philadelphia, $500; Arizona Central Bank of Flagstaff, approximately 1,000 dollars; Angus Mo Sween, $1,000. MOUNT AETNA ERUPTS; ROARING AND SMOKING CATANIA. Sicily, May 4. Mount Aetna has broken out again with eruptions of increasing violence, and is emitting increasing roars which can be heard for several miles. Dense black smoke is filling the sky. Gross V. S. Output During . Year Is 87 BiUion Dollars WASHINGTON. May 4. American f productive industry's output reached the enormous total of $87,000,000,000 Vi gross value in 1919, census bureau statistics show. The unprecedented total, undoubtedly due to some extent to the high prices prevailing in that year, was an increase of 186.7 percent or $56,600,000,000, over 1909 which year's products has a gross value of $30,400,000,000. The statistics of productive industry, which embraces manufactures, farm products and mines and quarries products, as announced by the census bureau for 1919. follow: Manufactures, gross value, $62,418,078,773, compared with $20,672,051,870 for 1909. Farm products, gross value, $2J,425, 653 614 romnared with S8.494.53V3nT f mon IKJl -1EJVT. Mines and quarries products, gross values. $3,158,463,966. compared with $1,238,410,322 for 1909. BELIEVE BOY SLAIN DETROIT, May 4 Robert Salaman, Jr., 14 years old, high school student, whose body was found hanging in a barn near his home yesterday, was murdered police believed today. The officers and the boy's family at first accepted the theory he had taken his own life, although no motive could be found. Police investigation disclosed marks of violence that indicated a struggle, and the position of the body, it was said, indicated the lad could not have hanged himself. AMBASSADOR HERRICK IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH PARIS. May 4. Myron T. Hefrick, American ambassador, again miraculously escaped death yesterday, when a taxicab in the Avenue DeL'Opera crashed into his automobile, badly smashing the car. Mr. Herrick escaped without a scratch. His other narrow escape was when a bomb exploded in his residence Oct. 19 of last year, only a few minutes before he arrived. NEW COLOMBIA PRESIDENT DINES AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 4. Gen. Pedro Nel Ospina. president-elect of Colombia, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Helena Ospina, arrived here late yesterday from New York, was presented to President Harding by Secretary Hughes and last night was the guest of the president and Mrs. Harding at dinner at the White House.; -j

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CANTON Troops and naval forces ot

China republic, are preparing to go to the aid of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. the Manchu warlord, now battling Gen. Wu Pei Fu for the possession of Pekine. It is understood that Sen and Tso-Lin plan a united China.

MAKE NINE AWARDS IN EARLHAM JUBILEE CONTEST ON POSTERS Announcement nf ta contest was made by the judges Wed nesday afternoon following their consideration of the 50 entries. The prizes were given ' in three groups, j one to college entries, one to high bcnooi ana one to junior high school, inree prizes in each group. In each group the prizes were: first, $5: second, $3; third, 2. Margaret Nicholson won first award for the college poster group, J. C. Welty, second, and Helen Robinson, third. Helen Logan received honorable mention in this group. First award in the high school group went to Marston Hodgin, second to Maude Chenoweth, third to Donald Semler, and honorable mention to Earl Wolf. Awards to junior high school students included first place to Ethelda Hinckle, second to Kenneth Lovin, third to Marcia Dennis and honorable - - "".J c.u mention to Archie Brehm. The judges- were: Mrs Arthur M. cnaries, cnairman; Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Bessie Whitridge and E. C. Cline. The posters are now beirg exhibited at Earlham college. ARTHUR BALFOUR'S ACCEPTANCE OF NEW POSITION CONFUSING (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 4. Sir Arthur Balfour's acceptance of elevation to the House of Lords as the Earl of Balfour of Whittingehame adds Jo an already confused list of British peers. There was already a Lord Balfour of Burleigh, two Lords Morley the Viscount and the Earl two Lords Cobham, two Lords Ashton. a Lord jCurzon in both hous- (the Commoner having the courtesy title of Viscount). Lord Midelton and Lord Middleton, Lord Lindsay and Lord Lindsey, Lord Longford and Lord Langford, Lord Terrington and Lord Torrington. Commenting on Sir Arthur's admission to the House of Lords, the Observer said: "Having entered on the slippery slope of accepting titles. Sir Arthur Balfour now finds himself doomed to the House of Lords, the destiny equally of success and failure in politics. It is a pity we cannot find a way of distinguishing between those who are made peers because of their eminent services and those who have been maae peers because their services were not eminent. Is there any other institution in the Empire thus curiously recruited from the top and from the bottom?" WILLIAM SCHNEIDER HEADS LOCAL EAGLES William Schneider was elected worthy president of the Eagles lodge at its annual meeting Wednesday night in the Eagles lodge rooms. Other officers elected for the yearj were Harry McBride, worthy vice-president: - i t- i , . . . , y"'"''58 cuipiain; August JO,nannin secretary; H. R. VanZant treasurer; Guy Dickerson, inside guar;d Thomas McNally, outside guard. Trustees were elected as follows: Charles Eubanks, Joe Walterman and Frank Boyer. The lodge physicians are E. H. Mendenhall and C. J. Hufnagle. A picture show on Eagledom will be shown at the Richmond theatre. May 11, 12, 13, 14. This picture deals with the oroganization of Eagles and what they are doing. It is for the public as well as the members of the lodge. Minister of Uruguay Candidate at Election (By Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO. May 4. Dr Varela Acevedo, minister of Uruguay in the United States, has been nominated a candidate of the "Colorado" or government political party for a seat on the National Council of Administration. That body is composed of nine persons who constitute one of the executive branches of the government of Uruguay. The elections will be held in November. Plumber Jailed Because He Refuses to "Talk" (By Associated Press.) BAKERSFIELD, Calif., May 4 S. A. Abbott, a plumber, is in jail today because he refused to testify before the grand jury yesterday in its investigation of Ku Klux Klan activities. He said that to answer uestions of .District Attorney Dorsey "would be a violation of the oath of the Ku Klux Klan." . . ... - . .

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

REPUBLIC AIDS MANCHU Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the south .Cantonese troops on the lurch. Children Will Hear High Musicians Friday A children's program will be given by the high school "A" orchestra at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium. The first part of the concert will be devoted to acquainting the audience with the different instruments and the part each takes in the orchestra. It will be the first concert of the kind ever given here, and corresponds with those given for children by the Chicago and Minneapolis orchestras. CONSERVATION OF GAS WILL BE MAIN THEME OF ANNUAL MEETING i By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 4 Conservation of gas will be the keynote of discussions at the seventeenth annual convention of the Natural Gas Association of America, scheduled to be held here May 15-18, according to the announcement of Leslie B Denning, of Pittsburg, Pa, president of the organization Delegates are expected from all parts of the country, including the middle-western- states, the rrniltivo fiolrla rf Tptss W'vnmin Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas and as Co- ot o f,iifmi, Qr,,i fn, 0!ct. far west-as California and from east ern fields Several prominent men in the gas industry are on the program for discussion of such subjects as "Standardization." The Indeterminate Franchise." "Conservation." "What toe Natural Gas Companies are Doing to, Help the Consumer get Greatest Value j from His Natural Gas Service," and various phases of gas production and! distribution I Open forum discussions in charge of a chairman for each subject will be held on the following topics: Production, Transmission, Distribution, and Public Relations The convention activities are designed for all classes of. gas workers, and many employes of the gas companies, as well as company officials are expected to attend, President Denning announced. Large exhibits of field equipment and household appliances will be open to the public during the convention, with the announced purpose of imDressine the tras men with thf thnn?ht mat tlicj' UiUM WUIft 111 UlUSstt UA1 UlUUy with the patron and appliance maker. tV,o , ,. . 1 i, TO ALLOW PRIMARY EXPENSES SATURDAY Claims for election expenses from the 66 precincts of the county will be allowed at a meeting of the county commissioners to be held Saturday. The claims are expected to average around $65 and will amount to an aggregate of .approximately $4,290. Candidates in the primary are already filing accounts of their election expenses in the county clerk's office. Checks for the precinct officials who handled the expenses of the campaign will be ready at the auditor's office by 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Mr. Brooks stated. Expenses included are all that vere inclrred through the election proper, including draying, printing, meals for clerks and the like. Early English Disputes Settled By Popular Vote) One of the earliest of popular assemblies, the beginning of the modern parliament or legislature, was the "shire-more" of Anglo-Saxon England, a gathering of the county or shiro held twice -a year and presided over by the shire-reeve, the ancestor of the present-day sheriff. In this assembly all disputes about land were settled and all the rights of the crown and church" connected with the shire were adjudicated. The shire-more was often held under a tree in the open air. It was the logical assembly inferior to the "witenagemote," which was the council of the wise men of the kingdom. The witenagemote was the supreme court of justice, made laws and treat ies, levied taxes, regulated militaryana cnurvn airairs, ana oraamea tne king's succession. . It was called every Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide. , PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED TO REVIVE OLD TREATIES WASHINGTON, May 4. The senate ! in executive session late yesterday adopted authorizing the president to revive between the United States and Austria and Hungary the former extradition treaty with the AustrianHungarian monarchy. It also adopted resolution authorizing the chief executive to revive with Hungary an old copyright protective treaty. The globe fish, an inhabitant of tropical waters, is said to be the only members of the finny tribe that swims on its back.

. IND., THURSDAY, MAY 4,

WARLORD ! PARTNERSHIP OF GOD NEEDED, RODEHEAVER TELLS KIWANIS CLUB "You men who are representing the foremost business men of Richmond showing the enthusiasm a3 you do here in this club, need one thing more to attain the highest, and that is the partnership of God," declared Homer Rodeheaver, member of the Billy Sunday party, to the members of the Kiwanis club Thursday. Mr. Rodeheaver congratulated the club on its 100 percent attendance. "It would be a wonderful thing if this body of ' men, you Kiwanians, assemble in a body and go out to the tabernacle and renew the spirit of Jesus Christ into your lives. "Within the next few weeks, Rich mond will be visited by people from all sections of the surrounding country and the opportunity which you men have is indeed one grand thing. Peo ple will be here from Cincinnati Laarieston, V. Va., and many other cities,- and they will judge this city wun me reception which they get. if the revival was being held in Charleston and a delegation of Richi iuiiu tuiieus cnanerea a special l to that city to the meeting, there '"M not be one visitor from Rich mond who would not be received into the homese of wonderful Charleston people. That is the kind of Deo"le luitl secllon; HutT10ru8 Incidents Mr- Mathews was called upon for humorous incidents to the delight of tne Kiwanians. Members of the Kiwanis club were urged to aid in receiving the many representatives from Charleston, W. Va., who will arrive in Richmond on a special chartered train to hear Billy Sunday. Since Mr. Sunday's meetings, which were held in Charleston before he came to Richmond for the revival services, the Charleston people have been planning to come to hear their favorite once more. Kiwanians when called upon were asked by Robert Wiechman and Ross Stoakes. to serve on the reception committee and to entertain the visitors the best possible. President R. B. Mowe endorsed the plan of the Kiwanians and urged the utmost co-operation of the club as a whole. Modern Woodmen Camp To Have Session Monday All Modern. Woodmen of Amprira in Richmond are given special invitations to attend the meeting of the local camp of Woodmen to be held in its rooms Monday night. A special program is being arranged, and visitors are expected to attend from Connersville and Cambridge City.. A class of 'candidates will be adopted, and aTter the work, refreshments will be served. PICKFORD DIVORCE CASE IN SUPREME COURT AGAIN CARSON CITY, Nev., May 4. The appeal of Attorney General Leonard Fowler for a dissolution of the divorce of Mary Pickford and Owen Moore, motion picture stars, was resubmitted to he supreme court yesterday. Hat Patterns No. 115X The child's hat featured today is of Swiss organdie and lace, although it may be made of taffeta or erepe- The drooping brim is particularly becoming ! to a Daoy race ana may De developed in pastel or street shades. y HAT PATTERN ORDER ; ; Hat Pattern Department '. ; Richmond Palladium : I Enclosed find 15 cents. . - : Please send me pattern ' - No. Name Street City

1922.

WtonF,rsttoFUe Honors for filing the first election expense return were taken by J. O. Edgerton, victorious candidate for the Republican nomination for assessor, who filed his return Thursday. Edgerton'8 account ehowg that he spent a total of $59.95, of which $2.85 was for letters, $24.10 for advertising, and the remainder. $33, for printing cards. Howard Ridge, another candidate for the office, also filed his return Thursday morning. He spent $26 for cards and advertising. JESSE H.BROOKS, 81, WAYNE PIONEER, DIES Jesse H. Brooks, 81 years old, died Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at his home, 55 South Seventeenth street. He

was born in Wayne county and hadion tnel" tract of ground and can dis-

been a resident of the county all his life. ' Mr. Broks spent his early life on the farm northwest of Richmonr. For 23 years he was secretary of the People's Building & Loan comparfy and was identified with many public interests. He was a life-long member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. He is survived by his widow, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Starr of New Madison; Mrs. Lizzie Dennis and Mrs. Charles Howe; one son, William, of Fountain City; and one sister, Hulda Brooks. He was a member of the East Main Street Friends' church. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Brown will officiate. Friends may call any time. Short News of City Rehearsal of Chorus The chorus and orchestra of the Wayne township schools will rehearse in the auditorium of the David Worth Dennis junior high school Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. Going to Convention Ernest Gable was named by the Central Labor Council, meeting Wednesday night in the T. M. A. hall, to represent the local organization at the American Federation of Labor convention which will be held in Cincinnati, June 12. Firemen and Policemen To Form Baseball Team Members of the city hall fire and police departments are organizing a Dasepau team to

league. The personnel of the team, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" a canwiVft llUr17 fconfi?ed to !":ltata by Coleridge Taylor with the text bers of these departments, as Sheriff taken from Lonrfellow's Hiawatha

Carl Wadman and Deputy Andrew! Rolff are included, is to be the official representative of the city forces. Members so far announced, in addition to those already named, are: Herbert Ray, J. W. Hennigar, Earl Williams, Clessie Kendall. Frank Da vis, "Ted" Footil, Walter Muey and Elmer Bird. Ed. McNally and George Staubach have been appointed official "rooters." Receive $120,000 Thursday In County Tax Receipts Thirteen thousand dollars in mail contributions, $67,000 from the Pennsylvania railroad, and approximately $40,000 from the G. R, & I. railroad in tax collections made Thursday a red letter day in the county treasurer's office. Collections Wednesday comine in bv mail amounted to $22,000. The total at the end of the day, Wednesday, was $474,958.70. Twilight is made possible hv tho earth's atmosphere and its power to refract the suns' rays. For a certain time after the sun has disanneared ha. low the horizon the sun's rays pass through the earth's atmosphere at such an angle that the light rays are ituieciea ana retracted. BETTER FOODS

M 15)

There is a clean, bright Kroger Store in your neighborhood.

FT COUNTRY CLUB B lour if "53c A 4- California Halves -f Apricots k',"":?.? 13cTobacco per"0!." 8c 83C SOAP T 5c LuxlOc wHJDED 11 Corn Flakes O .;..llc agyiQC MilkH:9c Bread 9c Cheese CZ 19c Lard ttc Candy 12c MOON Or.ni. Ptko -t J- l,.lb?V 1 ea chop Sara.. 15c r:9e Cakes 72,,-15c ?IZJt.

iSFFK BOYS TO TAKE

GARDEN PLOTS OPEN IN Y. M. G. A. GLASS Six or seven garden plots still remain open in the boys' gardening class being conducted by the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., under the survision of Perry Wilson. Mr. Wilson is very anxious to have these few plots taken. First come will be first served, he says. ' Any boy in the city, whether a member of the "Y" or not, is eligible for a garden plot. He can either notify Mr. Wilson Thursday night or be at the garden Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The gardens are located at Southwest Fifth and A streets. Each boy has a tract of land 21 feet by 27 feet, which will enable them to raise almost any kind of vegetables. The boys will get everything they raise I'use ui ii as tuey piease, Work on Saturdays After the planting is all done the j boys will work in the gardens every ! Saturday morning from 8:30 o'clock I until 10:30 o'clock, when those bovs who care to may come over to the "Y" and enjoy a plunge in the pool. The hoys will work every morning in the gardens after school is closed for the summer vacation. The boys should learn gardening very well, as their instructor. Mr. Wilson, has had considerable experience in this line of work. For about 12 years he worked at this business, and this is his sixth year in conducting boys' gardening classes. Prizes will be given to the boys having the best gardens at a certain time during the year, and several trips are being planned whereby the boys will have the advantage of visiting other boys' gardens in other cities. HIGH T ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR MAY 15 The Morton high sehool "B" orchestra will take part in the May Festival in the performance Monday evening. May 15 at the tabernacle. This orchestra has not been heard in a public performance this year although it has been doing excellent work under the direction of Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Tho orchestra numbers 40 players and, practices twice a week. The other organizations taking part in this concert, which is the second concert of the May Festival, are the Morton high school Apollo chorus, the a ore ne sir a and thp iHric irion

enter the citvioinh Tho, a mnn ..-,i

The eirls' eleo nt..h r,0lion or Miss Nusbaum will sing "The Legende of Bregenz," a cantata bv Bonder. The "A" orchestra will play the accompaniment for the Apollo chorus in the "Wedding Feast" and will plav several selections on the program. The first concert of the festival will take place Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. May 15, when the combined, grade school orchestra of over 100 players will play and two large choruses of children will singj One chorus composed of children from the 5th and 6th grades will sing selections accompanied by the orchestra. Each chorus will number nearly 700 voices. The program will also include a demonstration bv the nuhlic school violin classes under Professor Hicks. Miss Marie Backmeyer ' May Head G. 0. P. Women Miss Marie Backmeyer, chairman of the women's division of the Beveridge forces in this city, is being considered to head the women's division of the Wayne county Republican committee. Miss Backmeyer has had considerable experience, both as secretary for Senator Walter McConaha and as journal clerk in the Indiana senate. 1 LOWER PRICES