Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 115, 15 May 1922 — Page 7
I1 AGE TEN
SWIMMING TEACHER ; OPENS "Y" CLASSES; GIVE TIME PERIODS
Foalie Talks On Art
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922.
At Herron Institute
ST. JOSEPH LEAGUE DELEGATES TO GET HERE ON SATURDAY Delegates to the twenty-eighth an
nual convention of the St. Joseph State League of Indiana, which will
Two lectures on early Italian schools of art were given Sunday and Monday at John Herron Art institute by William Dudley Toulke, of this city. Mr.
'Foulke's collection of colored photo-!
! graphs and prints of famous European George Corsan, swimming instruct- j paintings is now on display in the two or, opened his swimming classes in i west galleries of the Herron institute.
the " YM swimming pool Monday aft- i Intimate glimpses of both the life and . . , . ,A. . , I work of the early Italian artists who
ernoon ai d.duociocK wun me ooys exerted such an influence over the I be held in Richmond. May 21, 22 and classes from the- Starr, Fin ey. warn. , Renaisaance perlod and wno were lead. j 23t wJU arrive Saturday and will be er and Hibbard schools going in the,ers in the three early art BChools ofimet by a special reception committee pool for one half hour. Italy the Florentine, the Umbrian, i from St. Andrew's society. Classes will be held every day tlris and the Venetian" were given. All delegates will leave the West- ? for both men and boys of the The collection now on view in m-'cott hotel Sunday morning at 8:30 city whether they are members of the : dianapolis was shown ia the local gal-; o'clock, accompanied by societies of association or not These classes are,erv last fall before Mr Foulke.s dejst Andrew-B Catholic church, and oS!ni i0aUb0y3lntieo ' Z. L6 Parture for the soutfi and at that j march to St Andrew's auditorium for . J fea7 i. ith ti.- 7i time he gave an interesting gallery the initial services of the convention i" e.i.l iI11-0-.;1 ita,.k here Paint?rs and the Program for mass Sunday morning at
a.iuu Vi scnoois to wnicn tnev Deionsrpd. nn nvinnv-
Vidi Aquani (Gregorian)
Charles Hack, Shelby I INDIANA LITERATURE
zeens uemocrauc uttice,
of Shelbyville,
Charles Hack, or sneibyviiie, is a
candidate for the office of Sixth District Democratic chairman, to succeed Walter Chambers of Newcastle. The Sixth District convention will be held at Rushville, Tuesday afternoon. Frank McFail of this city is a delegate.
and get assigned to a class
The boys' classes will be every evening from the hours of 3:30 to 4:30 and on Saturday morning from 9:30 until 10 o'clock. The men's class will be held every evening after 5 o'clock. '., The schedule has been arranged and; will be as follows during the entire weekr On Monday, Wednesday and Friday from the hours of 3:30
until 4 o'clock, the boys from the I Starr, Finley, Warner and the Hib-j
bard schools will receive instructions. On Monday Wednesday and Friday, from the hours' of 4 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock the boys from the Baxter, Sevastopol, Whitewater, Vaile and' the Joseph Moore schools will receive instructions. 7 Junior High Periods The junior high school boys will be divided into two groups, A and B; Gar
field group A, on Monday, Wednesday mission.
and Friday from 4:30 o'clock until 5 o'clock: group B, on Tuesay and Thursday from 3:30 o'clock until 4 o'clock, ;and Saturday morning from 9 o'clock until 9:30 o'clock; Dennis group A, on Tuesday and Thursday from 4 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock, and Saturday morn
ing from 9:30 o'clock until 10 o'clock
TO DISCUSS FEATURES
OF CITY PLANNING Councilman Frank Benn has called a meeting of the voters of the Sev
enth ward to be held at No. 5 hose house at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening for the purpose of discussing the city planning ordinance and the daylight saving measure.
"There will be no speeches' for or
against the measure," said Mr. Benn
Monday. "It is merely to be a dis
cussion of the features of the state
i law providing the city planning com-
It is my intention to vote as my
constituents wish on both these meas
ures, and that ii my object in calling l . 1 . V
ORCHESTRA OF 100, 1,500 VOICE CHORUS OPENS MAY FESTIVAL
RECEIVES VALUABLE PIECE FROM FOULKE
Indiana literature has added to its famous booksheleves an autobiography of one of its nationally known and most eminent residents in a new publication, "A Hoosier Autobiography."
by William Dudley Foulke, of this city. !
Two hundred and thirty-three pages in length this new and interesting book has 14 chapters, two appendices and a picture of its author for a frontispiece.
The opening of the annual May Fes-, manner rich in the fine DUmor and per.
Sunday Party Sccilcrs For Day of Rett The Sunday party scattered wide Monday on their rest day. Mr. Sunday, taking Albert Peterson with him, went to Winona Lake for over the day, while Homer Rodeheaver left for Chicago. Mrs. . Asher also went to Winona Lake to get her house in order for the summer, leaving only Bob Matthews and Miss Kinney in town, and they "beat it" for the golf links.
tival at the tabernacle Monday after
noon draws the chief musical interest of the month. With an orchestra of 100 pieces and a chorus of 1,500 voices
Kyne fGruberski) from the grade schools of the city. Glona (Gruberski under their conductor, J. E. Maddy,
me iiaj r esuvai was scneauieu 10
Veni Sancte Spirittis (Tazer)
Sermon Credo (Gruberski) Sanctus (Kaim) Benedictus Gounod) Vespers Psalms and Magnificat (Kaim) O Salutaris . (Rigo) Tantum Ergo (Lenki Benediction Le Deum ....(Gregorian) Following is the program for three days: Sunday, May 21. 8:00 a. m., local societies assemble at Westcott Hotel.
8:15 a. m., roll-call of delegates and presentation of badges. 8:30 a. m., societies will escort delegates from hotel headquarters to St. Andrew's auditorium.
open at 2-30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Selections by the chorus, orchestra, and bv violin class pupils of Professor F. K. Hicks were to contribute the program. High school musical organizations were to appear in the evening performances. The two final programs of the festival are to be given one week later on Mav 22. Seats at the performance are being sold for the special pi ice of 25 cent.3 for adults and 15 cents for children. Holders of season tickets will be given
! teats in a special reserved section by
Short News of City
the ushers.
Following is the program for the
performance Monday evening which is
j to be given under the conductorship I nf Prnf Martrlv and Miss .TiiHet Nns-
9:00 a. m., address ef welcome hyjDaum. j Frank L. Waidele president, and May- - MarCn .Couer D.Alene (Aifred r or Lawrence A: Handley. Response, gweet) "B"' orchestra Kreuzberf.efir' . s,tae President j 0verture "Beautiful" Galathea"
(Suppe) n orcnestra
sonal experiences which Mr. Foulke
has had. As a close personal as well as political friend of Theodore Roosevelt, he tells many intimate and amusing episodes in that friendship. A Quaker by birth he gives a sympathetic account of its peculiar tenets and primitive ways and his account brings forward in vivid colors the charms of Indiana life. Touches of local color are added by his description of Linden Hill, his Richmond
ILL HEALTH CAUSE OF GROSE SUICIDE, BELIEF OF DOCTOR
ASK BOARD TO GET ! RAILWAY COMPANY ' TO FINISH PAVING
Leroy painter.
Hugh Grose, 30
89 school street, drank
Representatives of the South Slie Improvement association appearing before the board of works Monday morning, sought to get action on the promise of the street railway company to pave between the tracks of the railway on South Eighth 6treet. William Haberkern and Adolph Blickwedel represented the association. They were told that the city attorney was taking the matter up with the
i public service commission, and that
j steps would be taken to force the years old, company to pave.
The matter of putting in this pav-
on in the kitchen of his home. Sunday. f rf(fprr(d that limp ha.is
Oscar ; nf the hteh nrlrps thpn pristine- and
afternoon, bade his neighbor.
Bonner, goodbye, and collapsed. He died within seven minutes. Depression due to financial worries and poor health are believed to have been the
; raiis a for his act arrnrriin? in tnp.
nuine. amusiOK iiiue experiences nere. c t t r ti and the founding and organization oflreport of J' C" Blossom
the Richmond Art association, with
which he has been actively identified.
Episodes in political campaigns and
anecdotes of other eminent Americans, coupled with personal experiences of the author in his residence here and abroad, are further reasons why the book is a valuable addition to the many penned by Indiana authors and among whom Mr. Foulke holds a prominent place.
Grose was talking with Bonner
shortly before his death Sunday afternoon, and threatened at that time to take his own life it is said. Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Grose were away from home, and had stenped off the car on their way back to the house, when Bonner stepped over to his home to get a drink. When he returned, Grose told him he had taken the acid,
To Professor Cleveland K. Chase, I bade him goodbye, and collapsed. Dr.
group B. on Tuesday and Thursday.
a . nr. 1 . . : er '-t,-.l n.Hi . .. ..... v , , -
irom i:u o ciock umii o u uuv., nu" Keiease Luiqi m it none Luigi an-i
Saturday morning from 10 o clock un-trine, Italian, arrested at 1016 North 1st. Andrew's church
10:00 a. m., pontificial high mass at
St. Andrew's church. Sermon, Very Rev. Dr. Joseph Och.
12:00 m., dinner served by ladies of
Itil 10:30 o'clock. jG street at 9:30 o'clock Saturday . The men's class will be divided in-.night, was dismissed from custody, on
to two groups, the beginners and tne.the recommendation of the prosecu
advanced swimmers. The beginners
.class will meet at 5:30 o'clock and 8 o'clock. The advanced swimmers at 5 . and 7:30 o'clock. The men's classes ;vlll meet every night. The men going into the various classes must be ready to enter the pool at the time set for the class to meet. Mr. Corsan arrived in the city Sunday night from Cahrleston, S. C, where he has been engaged in a three
".weeks' campaign in the public schools j
;of that city. He stated that any person, who is desirous , of learning tha Icrawl stroke should enter a class.
ANNOUNCE TUESDAY PRAYER MEETINGS
The following district prayer meetings are to be held on Tuesday morning from 10 to 10:30: District 2. Sec. C, Mrs. John Moss, T08 South Ninth street; leader, Mrs. Rosa M. Keplinger. District 3. Sec B, Mrs. Charles Coppock, 109 South Eleventh street, Mrs. Clyde Ewing. Sec. C, Mrs. Oliver Knode. 22 South Fourteenth street; Miss Florence Kinney. Sec. G, Mrs. Edward Timberlake, 603 South Thirteenth street.
District 4. Sec. G, Mrs. Harper, 212 North Fourteenth street; Mrs. Charles C. Groce. District 5. Sec. A, Mrs. Oscar Hasty, 1706 North E street; Mrs. John McDaniels. Sec. B, Mrs. Clarence Butler, 520 North Twentieth street. Sec. F, Mrs. Weaver, 205 North Nineteenth Ftreet; Mrs. Comer; Sec. H, Mrs. Frank Eaton, 312 North Seventeenth street. Sec. K, Mrs. Bond, 409 North Nineteenth street.
District 6. Sec. A. Mrs. Dr. Rae. MRS. BRIDGET DILLON.
South Sixteenth street; Mrs. Ida I Mrs. Bridget Dillon, 75 years old, Lemon." ' Sec. D. Mrs. A. W. Gregg, 1 died Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock
i'uo t,a si Main street; wrs. siamoacK. at ner nome, m ttiKnorn. ueatn reDistrict 9. Sec. J, Mrs. A. M. Gard- suited from a complication of dlseas-r-er, 315 Pearl street; Mrs. Louise j es. Mrs. Dillon had been a resident
ting attorney and the chief of police, when his case came up for trial on Monday morning. Mitrione had been charged with violation of the liquor laws. A small stock of wine was found in his possession, but there was no evidence of sale. Arrest Kentucky Offender, Harry Cummins, who has been employed at the Starr Piano factory, was arrested by local police at the corner of Eighth and H streets Monday following information received from Kentucky officials. Cummins was about to make his getaway when the officers caught him. He is wanted in Kentucky on a statutory charge. He will be held here unitl officers fro mthat state come for him. Postpone Neighborly Meeting. The regular meeting of the Neighborly
club, which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Austerman on the Henley Road, has been postponed until Friday afternoon. United In Marriage Miss Jennie Horton, of Richmond, and Edward C. Bissell, of Dayton, Ohio, were united in marriage at 11 o'clock Monday morning by Rev. L. H. Bunyan. Recovers From Faint George Graham, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was taken
to Reid Memorial hospital after he j fainted on North Ninth street Satur-i day, afternoon, was reported Sunday
to be improving. Wilson to Talk Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will talk to the Rotary club at the meeting in the Arlington hotel Tuesday noon. He will discuss the plans on the boys' permanent camp, which is being backed by both the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
3:00 p. m., Solemn vespers. 4:00 p. m., automobile ride to points of interest in Richmond. 6:00 p. m., supper at St. Andrew's dining hall. 8:00 p. m., mass meeting at St. Andrew's auditorium. Rt. Rev. F. A. Roell, chairman. Speakers of the evening, Hon. M. Girten, Chicago, 111. and Very Rev. Albert Muntsch. S. J. Monday, May 22. 8:00 a. m., Solemn requiem at St.
Andrew's church. 9:00 a. m., first business session at Y. M. I. club rooms. 11:30 a. m., adjournment. ! 12:00 m., dinner at St. Andrew's dining hall. I 2:00 p. m., second business session of the cenvention. 5:30 p. m., adjournment. 6:00 p. m., supper at St. Andrew's dining hall. 8:00 p. m., operetta at St. Andrew's auditorium. Tuesday, May 23. 8:00 a. m., solemn mass of Thanksgiving at St. Andrew's church. 9:00 a. m., final business session at Y. M. I. club rooms. Election of of-
ificers and delegates. ,
12:00 m., dinner at St. Andrew's dining hall. 2:00 p. m., social entertainment for delegates at the Y. M. I. club rooms.
Cantata, "Legend of Bergenz
(Bender) Girls' Glee club Finale from Fifth Symphony (Tschaikowsky) "A" orchestra Cantata, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" (Coleridge Taylor), Apollo chorus and "A" orchestra. Marche Slav (Tschaikowsky) ....
"A" orchestra Participants in the above program are the "A" orchestra and "Apollo" chorus under Conductor Maddy; the "B" orchestra and Girls' Glee club under the conductorship of Juliet Nus-baum.
I of Hamilton college, New York, and
to Mrs. Chase, both former residents of this city, tho author says he offers "grateful acknowledgement" for their careful revision and correction of tho manuscript of this book and for their many valuable suggestions. The titles of the chapters of the book describe in short the many
are: Ji.ariy Liiie, "jite m inaiana, "Indiana Associations," "Julian, Riley, etc.," "The State Senate." "Pub-
jUc Questions," "Political Activities-
Imperialism," "Life in Washington." "Roosevelt and Taft Campaigns," "The Progressive Movement," "The Trusts," "The League to Enforce Peace." "The World War," "Journalism and Literature," "Personalia."
J. C. Blossom, deputy corner, was call
ed but he was unable to give any relief. Grose is survived by the widow, Vivian Grose, two daughters, Mary and
the desire to help the street railvay company, according to the statement of one city official. Since that time, however, the company has refused to pave between the tracks. Acting upon the request of Council man Louis Salzarulo, who wants more fire hydrants placed on the north sido of the city, the board consulted with Howard Dill, superintendent of the Richmond Waterworks company, Monday with a view to having more hydrants installed. Requests also have come from the West Side for addition-
i al fire protection, according to Walk
er E. Land, president of the board or works. Will Survey City The board decided to conduct a survey of the city on the same order as that conducted a few months ago for the light plant in order to determine where the hydrants might be located to best advantage. Councilmen will
1 n-(tVk V Viin .f9 anil nt tatrnrlra
will?. ' SOXX' and I officials to this end, it was stated, ili.- v-j- . , , i Definite action toward getting the
Manus and Hunt funeral parlors, i
where friends may after Tuesday noon.
call at any time
Local 0 microns Attend Banquet at Anderson Thirty-two men from the Tau chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma frater
nity were in Anderson Sunday where they won in a bowling contest from the Alpha Gamma chapter of that city
and later were honor guests at the
CARNIVAL QUESTION DISCUSSED TONIGHT
CARNIVAL MONKEY LEADS MERRY CHASE Piti7Pna livinc in thp vieinitv of the
city hall and fire station rubbed their annual banquet of the AnderSon fra- i VPJ,Lfi'itirrieadms at the meetms
The question of whether or not Richmond is to admit carnivals during the coming season probably will -come up for discussion at the council meeting Monday night, when Mayor
Lawrence Handley calls to the attention of council a letter received from
the United States public health service which states that carnivals are a menace to the public health. The daylight savings measure, and
the city planning ordinance will come
eyes and stared in amazement eany ternity. The banquet was held at
Sunday morning, when they saw aiThe Grand Hotel, large ring tailed monkey swinging Tne locai fraternity members who from the awning over the police sta-were in Anderson for the bowling tion windows. A patrolman, coming ' contest and the banquet included: in at four o'clock from his morning Ralph c. Amick. C. C. Hasecoster, rounds, reported the presence of the Conrad Ottenfeld. Carl A. Moore, monkey to the desk sergeant, George Marlowe Aikin, Arthur Wisehart. AlStaubach. bert J. Lienemann, James W. Rees, "Take this man back and lock him Charles H. Brown, Eber K. Williams, up," said Staubach. - Robert P. Rees, M. Kercheval. R. L. Harry Williams, assistant chief of ; whisler, Henry C. Zeitz, Earl H. the fire department rose in consider-; Hiatt, H. P. Warner, R. C. Roberts,
able haste and slammed shut tne win-; Roland Engelbert, and Glenn E.
Deaths and Funerals
Beckett.
District 10. Sec. C, Mrs. J. E. Evans, 116 Southwest Seventh street; Mr. Kain. Sees. D and E, Mrs. Herman Miles, 307 College avenue; Mrs. Olive Lindley.
MAY ELECT NATIVE OF WAYNE TO OFFICE
association
near Elk horn ror 40 years, coming from Ireland. She was a member of St. Mary's church. She is survived by one son, James Dillon and one niece, Mrs. William Ryan. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Friends may call at the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman any time after Tuesday noon.
FOREIGN WAR VETS
FAVOR BONUS BILL
The first annual encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in this city last Thursday. Friday and Saturday, ended with business ses-. sions Saturday afternoon. Among the resolutions passed was one favoring a state bonus. John Heuing, Palladium newsboy, won the pony and cart, which the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars offered to the boy receiving the highest number of votes. Heuing had 4,895 votes. Fay Cox was-second with 3,927 votes. Ethlyn Hill won the popularity con
test which was staged by the veterans. She had the choice of going on a vacation trip to Atlantic City, or receiving $175 in cash. Miss Hill preferred the cash.
dow when he observed the animal leering at him while hanging from the telephone wires, outside the build
ing. Several members of the depart-
Weist.
The American Red Cross has dis
tributed an average of ten tons of
Would Join Carnival, But Detained By Police Ruth Helms, becoming enamoured of the life led by the traveling carnival, sought to join forces with the organization which left here Saturday evening. She was arrested by Officer Kendall and put in the Home for the Friendless. First reports of .her intention to leave with the carnival came when some acquaintances said she had been appearing in uniform with one of the shows. When interviewed by officials
later, she said she had intended to
police department equipped with ade quate motor apparatus was taken Monday morning when the board of police commissioners accepted the offer of the board of works to have tho patrol body on an old chassis changed over to a new chassis. A touring car body will be fitted on the old patrol chassis, it was stated. This change can be affected so cheaply that the $1,700 fund appropriated will not be entirely dissipated, as it would have been undr the original resolution to purchase "one high powered car." Predicts Car Care That city cars will be kept in th
best shape hereafter was the prediction of Mr. Land, who stated that the new garage facilities being Installed at the light plant would be ample to care for all city motor apparatus. Machines will be given a weekly Inspection at this place, it was stated. Permission to sell the old touring car now used by the police will be asked at the meeting of the city council Monday evening. The board set next Thursday morning at 11 o'clock as the time for hearing on a proposal to vacate the alley next the Whitewater school grounds, in .order to provide additional playground space. The board will meet with the school board and property owners interested, on the Whitewater school grounds, at that time.
ment joined in a chase after the mon- i dothing daily in Hungary during the j marry one of the members of the
The Indiana Bankers
will elect a member of
I. uum ii in uie tuiriicau jiuiici i i a time
HIH l&UUll ai io llir-irmi ill i" - in . and a native of Wayne county is beins: put forward for that honor. Rich
mond bankers are in receipt ot infor-i
mat ion to the effect that Frank D. Stalnaker. president of the Indiana National bank, at Indianapolis, and president of the Indianapolis clearing house, is being urged to make the race for a place in the national, .council. Mr. Stalnaker wbs born in a little cottage on the north side of the National road, between Cambridge City and Dublin. During his boyhood days
HENRY KAMP. Funeral services for Henry Kamp, who died Saturday, will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call
Uie LAClUUVC j . tu U. oon t31.tV, C-iwhth clract
LAFAYETTE STARR Lafayette Starr, 80 years old, died
Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock at
his home. 822 South Eighth street. He
was born in Indiana in 1S41 and had been a resident of Richmond for 13 years. He is survived by his widow, one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from Elkhorn church. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call at
the school at Dublin was accounted j lllu I muuud, muuu. ruruus among the best in this section. andire requested to meet Tuesday afterhere it was that the future banker j noon for the funeral, at 2 o clock, at (VmnrtaHnn nf hi Prlii":itmn '. the home and at Elkhorn church at
He has been identified with Indianap-j 2: 30 o'clock.
olis banking for the past 3a years and
kev. which finally went down the
chimney of the residence of Dr. W. G. Huffman, nearby. A fire lighted in the furnace, brought the monkey out the top of the chimney so fast that two men who were waiting at the top were unable to stop him. ' The monkey was finally captured by two attendants from the carnival. It had es
caped from the show during the night.
Police Court News
is well equipped to serve in the national council.
EVANS WOOLLEN TO ADDRESS ART ASS'N
Evans Woollen, president of the John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis, and a prominent figure in finantio rirrl! of that citv. is to be the
cniel Bpa-nt-i niivi feucn vi uuni the annual dinner of the Richmond Art association in the Public Art gallery
Friday evening, May 19. Mr. Woollen) is a brilliant, forceful speaker and his ,
activities in the cultural ana an me of Indianapolis makes his address here of even greater interest. He will select his own subject for his address. Discussion on "How to Secure a Larger Art Institute for Richmond," with short talks by association members will also form part of the program. William Dudley Foulke will preside. - , . " - Invitations have been issued for the affair. All persons expecting to attend are asked to make their reservations with Mrs. Charles Eonl by Wednesday. . ...
Won't Work On Sunday; Boy Looking For Home Mrs. Elizabeth Candler is looking for a home in the country for one dot, age 16, in good health. The boy la industrious, but he does not like to work on Sunday, according to the statement of Mrs. Candler. He was picked up on the road near Richmond Mondav morning with his Bible under
his arm. He had started to walk to
town to get another home from the office of the Board of Children's Guardians, because he said, he had been working all day Sunday at the place he just left.
CLUBWOMEN TO OPEN CONVENTION TUESDAY
Clubwomen of the sixth district will
open their fifteenth annual convention of federated clubs Tuesday at Liberty in Stanley Memorial hall. Mrs. Harry F. Dalbey, chairman of the district, and a number of delegates from the five federated clubs of this city will be among those who will attend from here. Registration in the afternoon will be followed by a banquet in the even
ing, alter which the following pro
gram will be prese-.ed:
Duet, selected Ruth Kitchel, piano;
Charlotte Husted, organ.
Invocation Dr. W. H. Reynolds. Vocal solo Miss Kate Husted. Greetings from Entertaining clubs
Mrs. Albert Bertch.
Greetings from Liberty Dr. E. R
Beard
Response Mrs ' Herbert Bailev.
Spiceland.
Vocal solo Mrs. James Bright. "Venizelos and the Greek Situation"
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of Indian
apolis.
CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Walter C. Davis, 104 South Fourteenth street, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in police court Monday moraine on a speeding charge. Davis
said he knew the motorcycle officer who made the arrest was behind him from the time he turned into Main street. He claimed he had not been going from 21 to 23 miles an hour. The case was taken under advisement
last year.
I troupe.
In Berlin the shops are opened on each of the three Sundays before Christmas, known as the copper, silver and gold Sundays, and thousands of customers flock to them to buy their Christmas presents.
Yeast FoamTablets the only,pure, whole, highly concentrated yeast will increase your appetite.
DETROIT SCOUT WATCHING
NOTRE DAME CATCHER
NOTRE DAME, May 15. Billy Doyle, a scout for the Detroit baseball team of the American League, is
watching the work of Catcher and Cap
tain Jerry Blievernicht of the University of Notre Dame baseball team. Blievernicht is playing splendid baseball and so far this season has hit well over the .400 mark. It is said a tentative proposal for the player's services has been made but that Blievernicht will make no decision until the end of the school in June.
FINED $1 EACH Fred Hines and Wilbur Ogborn, ar rested for, obstructing fire hydrants were fined" $1 and costs each.
u
CASE IS DISMISSED Grover DeCamp, arrested for violation of the motor law, in that h failed to have license plates on his car, said that the plates had been stolen from his machine. He showed evidence that a license had been issued. His case was dismissed.
GIVEN $25 FINE Mrs. Inez Benson, 716 North Twelfth street, arrested Saturday on a charge of slander, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $25 and costs.
RODOLPH VALENTINO CRIMINALLY LIABLE
(By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. May 15. The marriage of Rodolph Valentino, screen actor, and Miss Winifred Hudnut, motion picture art director, which was solemnized at Mexicali, Mexico,' last Saturday, is void in California, and the bridegroom has made himself subject to criminal process, according to judges of the superior court here.
Japanese Government
To Build Rice Warehouses
TOKIO, May 15. The department of agriculture and commerce will establish national rice warehouses to store rice so as to ensure proper regulation of demand and supply. The project is to De completed in five years, at a cost of 3.200,000 yen. Warehouses in Tokio and Osaka each of 50,000 koku capacity, will be built first.
TRIAL NEXT FRIDAY John Klingman. Elbert Jeffries and Dora Veregge will be tried on an assault and battery charge in police court next Friday. The trio was ar
rested at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at 820 North Eighth street when a
neighborhood row grew too public. Of
ficers Vogelsong and Hennigar made the arrest.
I haven't eaten so heartily since I was a boy 9 "Since taking Yeast Foam Tablets I get real enjoyment out of my meals, and best of . all, I can eat almost anything"
Name Students to Head
Two College Councils Elizabeth Parker, of Eaton, Ohio, and Robert Kellum. of Cambridge City. Indiana, have been elected presidents of the Earlham hall and Bunday hall student councils. Mabel Quigg and Aubrey Stanley are the retiring presidents. Other officers elected by the women were: Vice-president. Nellie Donovan;
secretary, Leona. Hole; treasurer, Isabel Hartsuck; representative on the
Inter-Dormitory committee, Elizabeth J
Parker, Beulah Mills and Hazel lockwood. The men elected Jesse Raiford as secretary and treasurer and Emery Morris, Clem Davies and Robert Kellum as representatives of Bunday, upon the Inter-Dormitory committee. Earlier in the week the newly elected members of the councils from each class were ratified by the men and women of the student government associations.
Do you, too, sit down to your meals without any real desire for food? Or with a jaded appetite and just nibble at things that never seem to taste right? Many people are afflicted this way and consequently they do not eat enough nor does their food give them sufficient nourishment. Naturally, they soon become weakened, anaemic and generally run down. Appetite troubles what they mean Medical scientists now know that appetite disorders are chiefly due to lade of B vitamin in modern foods that is, foods which have been devitalized through present-day methods of refining, purifying, cooking, etc Hon; to correct disordered appetite Vitamin B is found in greatest abun
dance in yeast. And yeast is now obtainable in its ideal form as Yeast Foam Tablets. They are a food accessory, not a medicine or a drug. They stimulate the appetite and exer? notable upbuilding efiect on the whole bony. They are sold by all druggists Northwestern Yeast Company Chicago, 111. Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
Yeast FoamTablets ore recommended for loss of appetite indigestion lack of energy under weight pimples boils nervous troubles run-down conditions
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the only pun whole y tost in convenient tablet farm