Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 116, 16 May 1922 — Page 11

IDEAL BOYS' GAMP BUILDS CHARACTER, SAYS PERRY WILSON

"The boys' ideal camp Is that one which builds character and one which carries a definite mirrinno " Pnrr wu. son. boys' work secretary of the Y. M. j C. A., explained to the Rotary club I

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real camp which is to be available for the boys of Richmond. "Vacation time is the pride of a boys' lifetime. He loves to get out into the sunshine, next to nature and get his arms tanned, so that he can show with pride the extent of hi3 healthful condition. The greatest enjoyment is derived by being with the boy and helping bring forth the best character in him," said Mr. Wilson. "The summer time is when the coys generally go wrong, If they are : not taken care of. When he is not In school, with something to detract his mind from idleness, is when he becomes Bubject to doing the wrong things. Boys penned up in the school room all winter need to get out, away from civilization, next to nature herself." Relates Incident Mr. Wilson related an incident which occurred on his camp trip to Camp Kern last summer. He said, "A certain lad, named Johnny, wanted to go along on the camp trip and finally he gained his mother's consent. I learned that he liked nothing to eat but peanut butter and bread. Johnny went along on the trip and upon his arrival in camp, became 6ick with fever. He was given the best care possible, and one evening, he followed the rest of the boys and myself on a hike up into the hills. It stormed that night and the party returned In a machine to the camp. Johnny had rolled up into his blanket and the next morning he was found In that wet blanket, and wet to the skin himself. "Johnny was given a rub-down and from that time on, he was one of the most lively lads of the camp. He was the first to get into the swimming and other activities. He began to eat real food and he returned to his home in fine 6hape." This is only one example of the many benefits of the bovs' camp which were related by Mr. Wilson. Trained for Leadership. Eighteen fellows have been under the instruction of Perry Wilson durins: Ihe past year for the work as leaders In camp work, and these fellows will be the ones which will aid in the boys camp. Mr. Wilson said that the hoys were rot allowed to take fire-arms into camp. Neither can they use tobacco,, find nobody if? allowed to go into the water until the life-guards have been Ptationed and the boys are all ready 1o so into the water. "What we want is a camp located in the wilds, away from civilization, nway from nick-nacs, where the boys can partake of substantial foods to build thPm up. "If mothers come to the camp with cake and the boys partake of it, they will become sick, then the camp as a !

whole is blamed, for it. If the boyslnenas or Mr- ray saia tney underfire kpt away from, the undesired stood Mr- Clouser might withdraw befood. they will be benefited greatly." f0roe tne ejection. Mr. Wilson closed with the state-1 Sme of the present chairmen In ment that everything was handled ! addition to Mr. Bracken are planmng

with the utmost discipline, and that I arh hnv wa ovnotori tn roari rtaiiv ; out of his testament.

p Lady Astor Brightens Vote Privilege , Mrs. Morrisson Mr3. James W. Morrisson, of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Dudley Foulke, of this city, was one of the speakers at a luncheon given Monday for Lady Astor at the 1 Congress hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Morrisson in her talk declared Lady Astor's greatest value to women of Illinois wa3 that "instead of mak

ing politics a dreary and drab under-1 taking she made voting a gay adven-t ture." Mrs. Morrisson is one or the most prominent and active political workers in Chicago and has been actively identified with political campaigns in the past. HENRY CROP SURVEY PROVES ENCOURAGING

NEWCASTLE. Ind., May 16 In a furvey of local spring crop conditions, County Agent Test finds the situation generally good, t-o far as the prospects for most crops can be determined. The farmers of the county have not overcome the big handicap under which tby were placed by the heavy rainfall of early spring, but recent progress has been rapid. Much corn has been planted in the county, buth there also is a considerable acreage that is yet to be plowed. Oats are doing well here, according to the county agent, but contain much white lop in many parts. Clover is Apenerally good, and the prospects for wheat crou are also favorable in most sections. The rains recently have been very local, some parts of the county I'vcpiving plenty, while others are very d ry. The number of spring pigs in the county is held to be somewhat smaller than usual this year, despite the fact tha tthere was a surplus of brood sows. Fruit prospects are generally good in most parts of the county. The several frosts and freezes which occurred rarlier in the season apparently did but little damage to any varieties, so far as the effects can now be seen.

Blighted Love Affair s Revealed In Death TV-- Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 16. The story of a blighted love affair between Miss Fannie Grasswith, 32. daughter of a Richmond. Va., packer..- and O. S. Hunsicker, department manager of a publishing house at Richmond, was revealed In the death of the young woman here last night from asphyxiation. She had turned on the gas in her room after weeks of brooding. Scraps of poetry expressed longing to die or hide away on a desert island, Intimation that she intended to take her life, and many letters from Hun-..i-.r told the story. Mr. Hunsicker Is 39 and is said to be married, with one daughter. - The holder of a Rhodes scholarship U entitled to an Income of 300 pounds cterling a year, for three years.

THE

George Imhoff Honored By Knights of St. John George Imhoff of this city, was elected a trustee of the Indiana Grand Commandery Knights of St. John at the annual convention of the conv mandery which closed at New Albany Sunday night John C. Goebel of Shelbyville was re-elected grand president of the Indiana commandery. St. Edward's Commandery Knights iconven Uon Albany Wa9 n0St t0 ' - SISTERS ANNOUNCED The following is the program to be given by the Hilger Sisters at their concert in St. Andrew's auditorium at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. These famed artists have a large repertoire of musical masterpieces, and are said to be verv eenerous in responuing to encores. Faust Fantasie (Sarasate) Maria Hilger; Fantasie and Variations (Servais) Elsa Hilger; Ave Maria (Schubert-Wilhelmy) Dance of the Goblins (Bazzini) Maria Hilger; The Swan (Saint-Saens), Allegro (Saint Saens) Elsa Hilger; Trio Op. 50, Finale (Tschaikovsky) Grete, Elsa and Maria Hilger. CONFERS WITH TURKS ON AMERICANS' PLIGHT (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 16. Ne gotiations with the Turkish National ist government on behalf of the Americans in Anatolia have been opened by Major D. G. Arnold, formerly director of the American committee for relief in the near east. He represents 50 Americans whose wives and families are unable to leave Anatolia owing to Mustapha Kemal Pasha's restrictions against persons of Armenian or Greek descent. Major Arnold's task is complicated by the fact that the United States has no diplomatic relations with the Nationalists, and he expects to go to Angora to plead the cause of the Americans with Mustapha Kemal Pasha personally. He interviewed the American high commissioner and the consul general yesterday obtaining promise of their fullest unofficial support. DEMOCRATS ELECT DISTRICT CHAIRMEN (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. May 16 Demo cratic county chairmen in 12 Indiana Congressional districts met today to elect district chairmen. All of the elections, it seemed probable, would be uncontested with perhaps the exception of the ninth district. Ira Clouser of Crawfordsville and William B. Gray of Covington are reported to be seeking the position of Robert Bracken of Frankfort who will retire. ? reure- ut4 in, a" districts wnere the incumbents desire to remain on 'the state committee re-election is expectea. The retirement of Charles H. Wagner of Columbus, fourth district chairman: Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson, eighth district chairman, and William M. Jones, chairman of the eleventh district, is expected. The reorganization meeting of the state committee will be held Friday, and Thomas Taggart has sent word from French Lick that he expects to attend. ELLIOTT OF MONTANA CHOSEN PURDUE HEAD (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, May 16 Edward Charles Elliott, chancellor of the University of Montana since Feb. 1, 1916, is to become the new president- of Purdue university, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. W. E. Stone, who was killed last summer while mountain climbing In Canada. Formal announcement of Mr. Elliott's appointment was expected to be made late today after his meeting with the board of trustees. His selection was made by a special committee of the trustees. Mr. Elliott arrived here last night for the meeting. He was the guest of Henry W. Marshall, who has been acting president since Dr. Stone's death. Mr. Elliott was said by the trustees to have achieved success as head of the Montana university which has four schools over the state. He is 47 years old and hae a degree from the University of Nebraska and Columbia university. NUTT IS APPOINTED ILLINOIS DRY AGENT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 16. Appointment of L. G. Nutt, former chief of the narcotic section of the internal revenue bureau, as associate federal prohibition director for the state of Illinois was announced today by Commissioner Haines. Mr. Nutt, who was recently In charge of the dry drive in Florida. Is to report today at the Chicago office authorized to act "with all the power and authority of a director," Mr. Haynes said. Commissioner Haynes' action In sending Mr. Nutt to Chicago as associate director for Illinois, was interpreted in some quarters here as the first step in a reorganization of Illinois prohibition enforcement forces. The possibility of Mr. Nutt eventually being made federal prohibition director for the state also was intimated as the prohibition bureau's general policy is to conduct reorganization of its state units under direction of officials from Washington. OUT OF THE QUESTION Flossie Footlytes Why did you turn down that millionaire's son? Tottie Twinkletoes He expected me to elope with him when he hadn't made arrangements before hand for publicity. New York Sun.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HUNDREDS WITNESS EVENT OF RICHMOND The May Festival opened at the tabernacle Monday afternoon, thu3 beginning the annexation of another year to itg history-making career In the community's musical achievements. Increasing as It has in size, greatness and accomplishments each year through the regimes of three capable supervisors and conductors, Will Earhart, Ralph C. Sloane and Joseph E. Maddy, the festival has come to be considered the most important . event musically which the community supports. , Hundreds of persons flocked to the great tabernacle for the afternoon and evening performances Monday in which approximately 3,000 children from the schools participated. A festive air was assumed by the stage with its decorations of huge maple and dogwood boughs, American flags and decorated backdrop before which were seated scores -upon scores of children in white and gay colored suits and frocks. Applaud Prof. Maddy. - Professor Joseph E. Maddy. who as supervisor of music in the schools and conductor of the high school "A" and symphony orchestras, has been the chief power heading the fostering of this musical achievement during the rast two years, was greeted with ringing applause upon his appearance In the director's stand at both performances. A splendid command in directing was displayed by the supervisor in his leading of the 100-piece children's orchestra and two large choruses in the afternoon. The finished performance of the high school "A" orchestra, which has unanimously accorded the place of best high school orchestra In America, is a testimonial to his power as a conductor. The combined grade school orchestras of the schools, playing "American Liberty," formally opened the first of the four programs that constitute this year's festival. The units which comprise the several grade school orchestras which are trained by teachers under the supervision of Miss Longman, Miss Kohler and Miss Nusbaum, assistant supervicors of the school, are combined to form this one body . An outstanding feature of the afternoon program was the singing by the two ohcruses, one of third and fourth grade children, the other of fifth and sixth grade children, trained under the supervision of the teachers in all the grade schools. The. sweetness of the child voices combined with the careful training in group singing, and iheir clear enunciation made a remarkable and charming performance. Six songs were, sung by each chorus. Solos Are Given One of the violin classes taught, by Professor F. K. Hicks, the symphony orchestra concertmaster, gave a demonstration with solos by two of the pupils and three numbers by the ensemble. The classes are held in each grade school by Professor Hicks, each one having half-hour lessons once a week. No private instructions are given any of the pupils in these classes. The players at the Monday afternoon concert have only been studying since last September and not one of them received private Instruc tion, even for the solo numbers. Miriam Jones and Edith Stevenson were the soloists for the group. A difficult program, rendered with the finish and perfection worthy of professional organizations, was presented by students of the high school Monday evening under the conductorship of Prof. Maddy and Miss Juliet Nusbaum, assistant supervisor of music in the schools. The "B" orchestra, conducted hy Miss Nusbaum, gave a very creditable performance in its rendition of Sweet's "Couer D'Alene" and Suppe's overture, "Beautiful Galathea." The lovely cantata, "Legend of Bregenz," by Bender, was beautifully sung by the Girls' Glee club under Miss Nusbaum's baton. Careful tone shadings, with much feeling read into the music, characterized the number. It was Miss Nusbaum's first appearance in the director's stand at the festival. She has been 6erving as assistant supervisor of music, taking the place of Edna Marlatt Hilliard. Her musical education was obtained in the local schools and later was completed at the University of Wisconsin. Orchestra Draws Attention. Upon the "A" orchestra, heralded as most wonderful of all America's high school orchestras, was centered the ereatest attention of the evening's per formance. Under the commanding baton of Conductor Maddy it gave bril liant renditions of selections whicn are found upon the most difficult pro grams of the world s finest orchestras. Crashine attacks . fortissimo pas sages shading off into the most delic ate pianissimo, the first ana secona violins playing as one instrument, the brass and wind instruments sure in techniaue and nlaying a faultless en semble. all attributes of the best or chestras were displayed in tne executions of the young players. The wonderful and intricate fifth symphony by Tschaikowsky carried with it all the sweeping, fiery emotion of the great Russian's composition and played in a facile manner. Their final number, "Marche Slav," by Tschaikowsky was masterfully piayed with wonderful feeling and interpretation. The orchestra also played the accompaniment for the Apollo chorus when it sang "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast." Win Much Applause The Apollo chorus, composed of boys and girls of the high school, easily won rounds of applause with their singing of Samuel Caleridge Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast." The mixed voices were blanded into a harmonious whole and the parts were well balanced. The result was an artistic achievement. The two final concerts for the festival will be given next Monday afternoon and evening, at the tabernacle. The afternoon concert will be given by children of the junior high school, and In the evening the Richmond Symphony orchestra and festival chorus . will give "Cavalleria Rusticana." . RATHER QUIET Returning to his native village, a young man missed the weather vane from the church spire. "And what's happened to the weather vane?" he inquired of an old laborer. "Oh, mister, there were two o' 'em in the village. But there weren't enough wind for both. So we took one down," came the reply. Toronto Glob.e. j

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Short News of City Going to Convention Local clubs will be represented by a few of their members at the banquet and opening session of the fifteenth annual convention of Sixth district federated clubs at Liberty Tuesday evening. The majority of local persona expecting to attend are not leaving until Wednesday morning. Two sessions will be held Wednesday. Honor Leslie Beach Leslie Beach, of Richmond, was named secretary of the state organization of the Indiana Sheet Metal Contractors association at the annual conference held at Indianapolis Monday. City Forester Ordinance An ordinance creating the position of city forester, with no fixed compensation, was passed by the city council Tuesday evening on recommendation of board of works. Walker E. Land, president of the board, explained the compensation was not fixed because the man would be working as a day laborer under the park, superintendent part of the time. Club Meeting Tonight The Get-To-gether club will meet in the Public Art gallery In the Richmond high school building on North Ninth street Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All strangers in the city are invited to attend the meeting of the club. Refreshments will be served. Spiritualist Meeting Wednesday The Spiritualist Church of Truth will hold a service Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in their hall, 15 South Seventh street. Healing will be given by Prof May, Dr. J. A. Converse. Messages and questions will be answered by the pastor, Mrs. L. A. Morrow. All are welcome. Sued for Damages John W. Bond is made defendant in a damage suit for $306 filed by the Hoosier Casualty company. Bond is sued for damages sustained by the car owned by Henry C. Teetor, which was struck by Bond's car on the night of Feb. 10, this year. CHILA, PERU BEGIN PRACTICAL METHOD OF SETTLING FUED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 16 Having declared before the world their wholehearted purpose to reach a just basis of agreement, the delegations of Chile and Peru began today the preparation of a practical method of procedure for their conference on Tacna-Arica. Unlike yesterday's opening session when a brilliant gathering of officials witnessed the formal launching of the conference today's meeting was convened in a private committee room of the Pan-American building. Only members of the two delegations and their advisors and secretaries were present. For the most part the program for the day provided for discussion of collateral issues, including arrangements for daily sessions and for adequate publicity. It was indicated that the delegations probably would come together each day at about 10:30 a, m. and that at the conclusion of each meeting the two would agree on an official communique covering such points of the negotiation as might properly be revealed. Major Work Later. In all quarters it was predicted today that it would be late in the week before exchanges developed on any of the major issues of the conference. The delegates indicated that the actual proposals to be made on both sides probably would be reduced to concrete terms only after much preliminary discussion. SANTIAGO, Chile, May 16. A favorable impression was made here by reports of the addresses at the opening in Washington of the conference which will attempt an adjustment of the disputed clauses in the treaty of Ancon. Foreign office officials and other prominent ' in the : government concurred today in expressing appreciation of the high tone of Secretary Hughes' speech and the frankness and cordiality of the responses by the delegates of Peru and Chile. Woman Collects Money For Operation, Spends It For Other Par poses That another woman imposter has been imposing on merchants and citizens of Richmond, was discovered Tuesday by Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service bureau. This woman, who calls herself Mrs. A. K. Wilson, has been going about collecting subscriptions, saying that she has been sent' here from Connersville for an operation at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Clark was asked to investigate the case. She found that the woman had used the same trick in Connersville, Shelbyville, and a number of other cities. The woman told Miss Clark that she had lived in Connersville a year and that she had been sent here from that city because tBt hospital at that place was full. K Clark said the woman later admitted that she had been in Connersville only a few days, and calls to Connersville revealed that her statements were true. The woman really needs an' operation, Miss Clark said, and her practice is to go to a physician in a town, get him to make a statement that she needs the operation, and then collect money. She does not use the money to have the operation performed, however. Miss Clark said that on one page of her subscription sheet the woman had collected $65. Many who did not give cash promised to send checks to the woman. The woman was taken into custody by the police and is being held in jail pending further investigation. Police Court News LODGED IN JAIL Robert E. Lee, 411 North street was arrested and lodged in the city building in the city jail on a statutory charge Tuesday morning. Lee will be tried in the court of Justice Morgan, May 20. SOFT SOAP STILL EFFECTIVE "Hubby, a writer in Bank's Magazine says that wives should get wages. Don't you think they should?" "Of course, my dear, but there isn't money enough in the whole world to pay you." Then she smiled and went on washing the dishes. Boston Transcript.

IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922.

ACQUAINTS RICHMOND SHIPPERS WITH WORK OF INDIANA C. OF C. S. N. Vaughan, assistant managerof the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce was in Richmond Tuesday to acquaint shippers with the work of theorganization and the manner in which the freight and traffic department work affects Richmond shippers. In speaking of the freight rate situation Assistant Manager Vaughn said: "The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce is keenly alive to the fact that freight rates in Indiana are discriminatory and that shippers of this state are carrying the heavy load on rates. For some time the organization has made a steady fight for a fair rate on shipments from Indiana points and great strides have been made, but shippers of the state see the great need of more than a steady fight and consequently the state chamber has been placed on a much larger basis than formerly. Our budget last year was $25,000, while thi3 year it was placed at $80,000. . , "At the present time the organization has 15 members in Richmond, but hopes to increase that number to at least 30 within the next few days. We feel that shippers of this. locality are willing and ready to support an organization that is stressing as their main plank the reduction and readjustment of freight rates from Indiana points. Saves Local Shippers "The Twin Cities case that dealt with rates on shipments from Indiana points to St. Paul and Minneapolis, has recently been decided in favor of the State Chamber. The decision was handed down by the Interstate Commerce Commission and means a reduction to Richmond shippers in to the Twin Cities and points further west and northwest from $1.8(1 first class to $1.45 with the other classes reduced accordingly. The commission instructed the carriers to make such adjustment to become effect July 1. This will mean thousands of dollars eaved annually to shippers of this vicinity. "Another case that will vitally effect not only Richmond manufacturers and coal dealers but the general public is the Indiana Coal Case brought by the state chamber before the commission at Washington. This petition asks for a decrease in Richmond of 30 cents per ton on all soft coal shipped here from Indiana mines. The present rate is $1.75 per ton and the petition sets forth the need of a rate of $1.45 per ton. This rate is purely discriminatory at present and when readjusted, will give the Indiana mines an equal advantage with eastern shipments. An eastern coal case is also before the commission along with a number of others that will vitally effect shippers of this vicinity." MOMENTARY LULL IN CHINESE STRIFE (By Associated Press) TIENTSIN, May "16. There is a momentary lull in the military operations north of this city, owing to the fact that Wu Pei-Fu, victorious in his campaign against Chang Tso-LIn near Peking, has not concentrated sufficient forces in the neighborhood of Tangshan for an attack on Chang's army, which is entrenched there. A. movement of Wu's troops on a large scale is expected to begin shortly. Thousands of Fengtien soldiers who were disarmed and some even deprived of their uniforms after their capture in the Peking campaign are embarking for Newchwang (Yingkow), Manchuria. Among those leaving are j about a score of Russians from Mancnull, who served as troopers in the Fengtien cavalry. The Chihll leaders appear confident that these repatriated prisoners will refuse to rejoin Chang's army. LUTHERANS TO ATTEND TABERNACLE SERVICE Lutherans will attend the tabernacle service of Rev. W. A. Sunday on Wednesday evening, says an announcement Tuesday. The Lutherans will meet at the East Main Street Friends church at 7 o'clock Wednesday and proceed to the tabernacle in a body. Invitations have gone out to Lutherans to meet promptly, at this hour. The committee says another surprise is in store for those who attend Wednesday evening. Suburban BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfal spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Reason Wolfal and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milton and son. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Baker and baby, all of Hollansburg. were afternoon callers. Mrs. Wolfal is poorly Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and daughter. Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker from Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and sons Ferba and Walter of Chester, and Mrs. Jehu Boren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde.... Mrs. Dan Horn met with a very painful accident Saturday evening. While putting up some curtains, the bench on which she was standing turned with her and she fell and sprained her knee very badly.... Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman were dinner guests Sunday of Harry Spencer and family. .Mrs. Delia Stingley of Palestine, Ohio, is spending a few days with John Harding and family. . . .Miss Lilla VaaNuys spent from Thursday until Monday with friends and relatives in Richmond Mrs. Stella. White spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Medearis and Miss Iva Medearis and Miss Fern Addleman of Richmond spent Sunday morning , with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wolfal of Hollansburg .spent Sunday forenoon with Mr. an Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield are both very poorly Mrs.' Sarah Anderson was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sheffer of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal.. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harlan spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond Mrs. Mary Young and son Leonard of New Paris, Ohio, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mr. and Mrr.

Deaths and Funerals

MRS. BRIDGET DILLON Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Dillon will take place . 'Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock fromuSL Mary's Catholfc church. Rev.. Father Cronia will officiate. Burial will be in ' St. Mary's cemetery.- Friends, may cal any time at the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. - ; ;. WILLIAM ROSCOE CANDLER William Roscoe Candler, two-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, died Tuesday morning at Reid Memorial hospitaL - He is survived by his parents and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company. Friends may call any time. CHARLES W. HABEN Funeral services for Charles W. Haben, 50 years old, who died Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital, were held Monday afternoon. Burial was hel in Earlham cemetery. He was born Apr. 28, 1872, in Ohio and had been a resident of Richmond nearly 10 yeaTS. t He is survived by his widow, mother, of Hamilton; four sons, one brother, one daughter and two sisters. LEROY HUGH GROSE. Funeral services for Leroy Hugh Grose will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. BRITISH TO LEAVE SOUTHERN IRELAND (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 16. Questioned In the house of commons today concerning the British troops in Ireland, Sir Hamar Greenwood, secretary for Ire land, replied that there would be no! British troops in southern Ireland hy, the end of this week, except tnose m Dublin and those used for coast defense. Willie Brumfield and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cappellar of Centerville. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. ands Mrs. C. A. Washier entertained at an elaborate dinner Sunday at their country home north of Bloomingport.' Covers were laid for twenty-seven. The table was placed under the trees on the lawn. Those present were: J6e Uiff, Mr. and Mrs. Will Losch and son George, all of Ridgeville, Ind., Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Iliff and family of Portland, Ind., Mr. Glen Gearhart and family and Leo Weist of Winchester, Master Nelson Anderson Iliff and Mrs. Joe Almonrode and haby of Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and son, Clarence William of near Snow Hill, and Mr. Paul Githens of Carlos City. In the afternoon, Mr.- George Losch. Miss Letha Murl Iliff, Miss Mary Washier and Mr. Paul Githens motored to Richmond to see Billy . Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Vandegrif spent Sunday with their nephew, Charles Johnson and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Link Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenberger called on Mrs. Martha Beeson and daughter, Flora, Sunday afternoon Miss Gertrude Cox of Arcanum, Ohio, is the guest this week of her cousin, Miss Ruth Newman Mr. and Mrs. Huston Roosa entertained the following guests Sunday, Mrs. Grace Roberts and children and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Daugherty and children, all of Centerville, and Mrs. Ralph Burleson of near Abington. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Keever of near Hagerstown spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Beeson and daughter Flora Mrs. Cora Williams and her aunt, Mrs. ;Ann Stegall of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Sally Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bales spent the week end with their granddaughter, Mrs. Elbrld Engle and family Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburgh and little son Paul, Mrs. Emily Thornburg and Mrs. Evaline Thornburgh motored to Pennville, Ind., Sunday, and spent the forenoon with Mrs. R. D. Thornburg' brother Charles E. Thornburg and family. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glendenning of Bryant, Ind Miss Florence Chamness was the guest over the week end of her sister, Mrs. Russel Yost and family of Winchester Rev. John Johnson will fill Rev. George Vanderburg's preaching appointment at the New Liberty church Sunday morning. ; .'j. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter Ruth attended the Billy Sunday meeting Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Newman of South Tenth street..... Price Engle, with his mother, Mrs. Albert Engle, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter Martha, were recent Winchester visitors. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg were Richmond shoppers Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Washier entertained Mr. Paul Githens, Mr. Arlo Winget and Miss Dora McAllister at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening. ANTIOCH, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mat.tix... Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf were visitors Sunday of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of Eaton, Sunday. All members of the family, with their children, were present George Swope spent the week-end fishing at Indian lake. He and his father-in-law report a fine time, butj not many fish Masters Robert andi Karl Weidner spent Sunday afternoon! with Fred and Arthur Swope. . ..Chas. Walters was a caller Sunday at the Weidner-Kerns home .'....'Not much corn is planted in this vicinity?.. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner were callers Sunday at the H. S. Weidner home.... A State game protective officer was in this vicinity last week and spent some time along Sevenmile with a view to turning loose a large number of fish to replenish the stream. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Emma Davis is staying with Theodore Davis and family while Mrs. Davis Is at the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Elizabeth Shaffer, and Ves Nicholson were called to Dayton, Ohio, on account of the

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U. S, MAKES MOVE TO PREVENT RISE IN PRICE OF COAL (By Associated Press) " WASHINGTON, May 16. Steps are being taken by the government to forestall tendencies toward rising pric!s of bituminous coal at the mines, it was said today at the White; House. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has the matter of investigation and action In chatge, it was said. The view of the administration is that there is no reason for any increase in the price of coal at the mine now despite the general coal! strike, because the surplus above ground together with the continuing production of non-union coal in a very aubstaintial amount is sufficient to insure the country a coal supply for many weeks. Secretary Hoover, supplementing the White House statement said, co-operation of mine operators and large coal buyers will be sought to meet the situation arising from, the sporadic rise in the price of coal at the mines in some districts. " .: , . There is, he said, plenty of coal and in some non-union fields the mines are still in operation so that there is apparently no reason for a rise in prices in the mines in some districts except for local conditions and biddin? on jthe coal. Mr. Hoover said that in I some districts prices had risen from about $2 at the mine to $3 and $4 a ton. death of a relative Rev. C L. Hinshaw filled his appointment here Sunday morning. Mothers' Day was observed by songs. Gail Pickett sang a special song Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and Mrs. Mary Williams of near Dalton spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. E. M. Stanton and family.. . . .Miss Lena Stantonieft on Monday morning for Richmond where she will .attend . business college Mary Ragen spent Saturday night in Richmond Relatives and friends from Rushville, . Muncie, Dunkirk, Ohio, Hagerstown, New Castle, attended the funeral of Herbert Howard, on Sunday The funeral of Herbert Howard was held 'Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Sugar Grove. Rev. Charles Shultz and Rev. ?f. L. Sokivitne, pastor of the Radical United Brethren church of Sugar Grove, officiated.. .. iRice Miller of this place suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday, but is a little improved. HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Orla Dwin and daughter, Louise, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter. Lucille. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weist and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. James Weist spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Weist. Mrs. Weist has been critically ill for the" past week.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charlear Ohier and family of West Alexander.' Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curtis and daughter, Mary, of near , Sugar , ' Valley were guests Sunday of Mr. -and Mrs. Will Bailey and family i . . .Miss Hilda Mann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mann and family ..I. E. Emerick and Mrs. Lou Martin of Eaton were visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George WTeist. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family spent Sundayafternoon with Mrs. Sarah Keanover and family of near Camden. .. .Miss Edna Huffman was a week-end visitor of a cousin. Miss Minnie Mann, of Eaton Mrs. I. E. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. James Weist and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. . Louis Weist and son, Kenneth.t spent Saturday with Mrs. George Weist.... Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mann and daughter, Minnie, of Eaton were visitors Sunday of Lee Mann Mrs. Isaac Morrow of Camden visited her daughter, Mrs. John Orr, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curtis and daughter, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family spent Sunday evening with . Mr. and Mrs. George Weist., . ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohee and Mrs. McKistry of Columbus, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee and son. Pearl, Saturday "....Mr. and Mrs. Will ;Emrick and mother, Mrs. I. E. Emerick of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Emerick of Norwood, Ohio, visited Mrs. George Weist Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee visited ' Mr. and Mrs. James Cohee of Campbellstown. Mr. Cohee is . improving very fast. A SMART TOP GARMENT 3945. The cape feature is much in vogue at present It adds to the jaunty appearance of this up-to-date style. Twill, serge, flannel, linen or taffeta are good materials for this model. The trimming may be a simple finish of stitching in rows, or binding with braid, or braid applied in a design. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 3i, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure.A 38-inch size requires 3 yards of 44-inch materials for the Jacket and yard for the -cape, ' flame Address CSXj BIX0 mmw A pattern of this Illustration xoaSed to any ac aresa on receipt ox U m suver r stamps, , . Address Pattern Department Palladium - Patterns will be mailed to dress within one

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