Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 125, 26 May 1922 — Page 8

ji'AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.

NICKELS AND DIMES

U.S. CHILDREN

AID TO ALBANIANS

(By Associated Press) TIRANA, Albania, May 26. Nickels and dimes contributed by the children of the United States have made possible the establishment of a vocational school for Albania's boys and girls.

The institution, which has accommodations for 300 pupils, has Just been

formally dedicated by Dr. A. Ross Hill, formerly president of Missouri university, and now American Red Cross commissioner for Europe. The entire Albanian cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps and representatives of the League of Nations were present at the ceremony. The Albanian Vatra band from Worcester, Mass., played "The Star-Spangled Banner" while the American flag was hoisted on the school. Addresses were made by Dr. Hill and Ambrose Kelly, of MechanicsvUle, N. Y., director of the school. The Albanian minister of education accepted the gift on behali o'f the government and said the school would be a constant reminder of the generosity and thoughtfulnes3 of the children of America, who were ever ready to help

their little sisters ad brothers in for

eign lands. He said it would be the

constant effort of the Instructors to inculcate in the Albanian children the high moral principles and ideals which had made America so great.

Travelers Notes By ' Poet C. 8crlbe

P. A. Post C. while you are "Going and it looked ' for a while as though Through Georgia," just try and remem- there m'ght be some trouble between

ber your press chairman and give him he and Walter Bates.

PHILLIPS HONORED

25 Per Cent of Grapes Destroyed By Insects; Urges Spraying to Prevent (By Associated Press. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 26. From 25 to 50 per cent of the Indiana grape crop is destroyed by insect pests which might easily be destroyed by spraying, according to Professor J. J. Davis, entomologist of the Purdue Agricultural station. These conditions prevail in home arbors as well as in the. larger commercial vineyards and the present high price of grapes makes it doubly important that the fullest returns be obtained, it was said. According to Professor J. J. Davis, entomologist of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station, there pre no less than ten important grape

By T. P. A. POST C S8RIBE Miss Carrie Sharpless, who has been visiting Brother Le Roy Browne and Mrs. Browne of South Fifteenth street for the past several weeks has returned to her home in Detroit. The many friends of Henry. Gennett, a member of Post C of the Class of 1896, will very much regret to learn of his illness. He is now at the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton. Pst C re

membered him with a bouquet of roses

on Monday.

We had a fine representative bunch

at our post rooms on last Saturday

night and every one present reported a Jolly time. It reminded one of the

meetings of several years ago. We are very glad to see this increased attendance on Saturday nights, for it shows the members are awakening to the fact that our club rooms are a good place in which to spend parts of Saturday evenings: Plenty of room, boys, and the latchstring hangs on the outside. Monthly meeting of the board of directors was held Saturday evening. May 20, with President Beck presiding and Secretary Marcus Hasty keeping the records. Directors in attendance were Elmer Lebo, Walter H. Bates and J. P. Highby. One of the most impor

tant matters before the board was looking toward the redecorating of the walls of our club rooms and the purchase of one or two new rugs in our "amusement rooms." Meeting adjourn

ed until next Saturday night, when a special meeting will be held. It is requested by the president that the full board of directors be at this meeting. Brother Omer G. Whelan had the misfortune to sprain one of his ankles. Post C wishes to extend sympathy. Tom Tarkelson, who has been missing from the post club rooms for several weeks, come in upon us suddenly on Saturday nigfit, but he did not offer very much information as to where he had been; but one thing was very noticeable, and that was that he was like the bad boy who run away from home, but who was glad to get back again. O, ha, you members of Post C, when are we goi,ng to have a picnic? The amusement committee must get busy now, for this is picnic weather. Ansel

what news you know. Some one of the members of our1 post should have

a nice little story each week. Kindly i remember, my dear fellows, and call your press chairman by phone, number 3627. Yes, Brother Young, we are trying to inject a little ginger Into our members, not only in attending state conventions, but In attendance at our local club rooms. With' the fine location we have, it is surprising that more of our members do not take advantage of our homey quarters. The gravel roads throughout "Old Wayne are in fine shape now and the traveling salesmen sare making good time through this part of the country. E. Posey Jones of Milton, together with his wife and son, his father and mother, motored to Richmond on Sun

day and spent the day with the press chairman and attended the Billy Sunday meeting on Sunday evening. Elmer Leba declares that his wife can make the finest strawberry pie of any person living on this green earth. Elmer made this bold statement at the club romg on last Saturday night

Tim Harrington says: "When a young man wants to protect a young lady he Just naturally puts his arms around her."

FOUR CHILDREN DROWN AT TWO ILLINOIS PICNICS CENTRALIA, 111., May 26. Four children ' drowned here yesterday at two school picnics. A boy drowned while swimming in Lake Centralia and three girls lost tlyair lives when a boat capsized in the Burlington reservoir.

ST. LOUIS BANK FAILURE CAUSES LOSS OF $1,000,000 ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 26. The loss through the failure of the Night and Day bank is $1,000,000, State Commissioner of Finance Hughes announced today. The bank was closed Jan. 6.

. L. Rupe, expressed the appreciation i

lot" the Masons. I Mr Phillins rp".Trnrif1 with t eSnrt

BY LOCAL MASONS telling if his appreciatin the

honor and of a keen feeling of responsibility.1 George Hodge and Frank Holland gave vocal selections. - , ,

Kentucky has sixty-five women managers and superintendents of manufacturing establishments.

Appreciation and congratulations for the honor extended Robert W. Phil-' lips, of this city, who was elected grand master of the Indiana grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons ' at Indianapolis Tuesday, were ex-i pressed by about 400 Masons who ' gathered in the Masonic club rooms Thursday evening. j Karl C. Wolfe acted as master of i ceremonies. Mayor Lawrence A. Han- i dley pajd tribute to Mr. Phillips on I behalf of the city. Judge William A. !

Bond spoke for the county, and John !

Girls!. Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura

Soap and Ointment to clear Dandruff and itehinjr.ISe each. Sampleafreaof Catieara.lapt.X.llatdB.aOus.

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Umbrellas Buy them at an Umbrella store. We have handled Umbrellas for 30 years and know what is good in this line. Black or colored ; Silk, Silk and Linen, or Cotton.

DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street

puridin 6 nv-i trains nno nf ruir valued mpmhers.

insect pests in Indiana. They include . ,d

place. He says the grounds are finer this year tha never before. Post C

orchard plant lice and leaf hoppers,

which suck the plant juices; the root worm beetle, eight spotted forester, leaf folder, flea beetles, spotted beetle, rose-bug and sphinx caterpillar which rat the foliage; the grape berry moth, which infests the fruit, and the root worm which attacks the grape roots. Spraying Will Control. All of these insects can be controlled by spraying. The following sched-. ule, it was said, will be sufficient as a rule: First application Make about a week before the blossoms open or when the shoots are a foot and a half long, a spray with arsenate of lead, pounds of powder, or twice as much paste, to 50 gallons of water. Second Application Make a second

should have three or four out-of-door gatherings during this summer. Let us get together and set a date for the first one. Where is our old friend and fellow traveler. Jim Lewis? We have not seen Jim around the club rooms for months, and we cannot understand why he is remaining away from the bunch. The T, P. A. Magazine had a very nice story running in the April and May numbers. "At the Top of the Mast." by Peter B. Kyne, is well worth veading and is typical of his Paciflc coast characters. s Not much time left before starting

for Atlantic City, and those delegates

nounce it and pass the word along in time that their alternates could arrange to make the trip. Say. vou brother members of the T. i . -

application like the first. Just after ;who are dnable to go should so an

me Diossoms ian. Third application About two weeks after the second treatment . spray thoroughly with arsenate of lead (1 pounds of powder or 3 pounds of

paste) and one-third pint of 40 per J

cent nicotine sulphate to 50 gallons of water. This application should thoroughly cover the bunches of grapes as well as the foliage, and also should be directed against the lower surface of the leaves. Any sprayer which throws a strong, misty spray is suitable.

By running 100 yard3 in 11 4-5 seconds recently. Miss Elizabeth Lines, of London, "England, established a new record for women runners.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cent3, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms

and hands each day, then shortly note

the skin

Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, aliio as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. Advertisement.

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Doesn t hurt a olt! Drop a little

"Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard cornsoft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or IrritationAdvertisement.

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THE GREATEST PRAYER IN THE WORLD

Prayer is the highest act of man. In it he is nearest to his Creator and the farthest from his sometime brother thebrute. All women and most men pray whether they admit it or not. Prayer is the soul's answer to the question, "If a man die, shall he live again?" It came direct from Heaven, and did not unfold itself along with the convolutions of the brain Prayer is Hope with wings, it antedates all History. It will outlast Humanity itself. But prayer without faith is not prayer.

This is why the Lord's P""er is the greatest prayer in the worlc?" it is divine faith breathed into human words. All creeds, formulas , sy stems , philosophies , theologies are within its miraculous compass. It is Religion itself. Like the dewdrop, it orbs the universe., Wise men have studied it reverently. Great men have lived and died with it on their lips. One-half the world has known no other prayer for 2000 years.

lnis is why we call it the greatest in the world.

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