Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 132, 3 June 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.

RELATIVES, FRIENDS WITNESS GRADUATION OF HIGH SCHOLARS Graduation exercises of the class of 1922, of the Morton high school, -were held Friday night inline Coliseum, witnessed by parents, relatives and friends, who filled practically every

seat in the building. Invocation was offered by Rev. George U. Burbanck. Charlotte Colvin, first violin in the orchestra during the past year, gave a solo whicTi wa3 warmly appreciated. Irene Jarra gave an oration on "Education the Mariners' Compass of Today." Miss Jarra pointed to the changing of the compass and also of the changing of the things which thrust opportunities across the path of the educated young people today. She stressed the fact that education was leading the way to confidence which guides the youthful graduate through life.

neiea aiainmeyer gave an excellent otny Miner Elizaheth McCormick. Ru

caiiii aat-ns. -diss .iiasn-

school activities, Mary Frances Churchell. For unselfish service in management of school activities, Mark Schroeder. For perservance and mental atti

tude, Mary Sprong. ! The officers of the class of 1922 were Stanley Greene, president; Thomas Schumaker, vice president: Martha Eggemeyer, secretary; Carl Amick. treasurer. Commencement committee was Itene Jarra. Daniel Van Voorhis, Dorothy Coyle, Benjamin Ahl, and Maurice Minnick. Students Graduating The following students graduated: Carl Amick. Rhea Austerman, John Ignace Bankowski, Elizabeth P. Bell, Lourie Brown, Paul Birdfield. Doro thy Coyle. Mary Frances Churchill, Fred Clark. Pauline Elliott, Lois Edwards, Russell Ebert, Paul Fouts, Charles Fisher, Frances Garrett. Kathryn Gates, Ruth Harrington, Eugene Hoggatt. Robert Hornaday, Franklin Johnson, Donald Hiatt, Esther Jay. Miriam Jordan, Sunshine Keyt, Lawrence Koehring, Virginia Livingstone, Miriam Little, Elizabeth Morgan, Helen Mashmeyer, Mildred Mann, Dor-

Poincare Demands Red Memorandum Withdrawn (By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 3. Premier Poincare, in a memorandum forwarded yesterday to the United States government and to all the powers which have received invitations to attend The

Hague conference on Russian affair3, ! Gennett and company at Nashville ..... . I ; I r . . A :

demands that tne soviet government withdraw its memorandum presented at the Genoa conference on May 11, as a condition for French participation at The Hague meeting with the Russians. . , . , ..

ness was made in 1868 when he as-(ed after some of the important battle sociated with his brothers in the firm 1 scenes of the war, such as Chateau of Gennett and company, immediately j Thierry, Belleau Woods, SL Mihiel, after his graduation from the Nash-! The Argonne and others. However, ville high school. The firm was es- j some fighters object that their various tablished by his father in 1833. He wounds and ailments are sufficient rejoined Mr. Lumsden a few years later minders of their experiences, in establishing a chain of music j Life on the tract is similar to army stores. He moved to St. Louis in 1S91 J life. There are bunk and chow halls

after severing his connections witn j and the squad arrangement for work.

FUNERAL

(Continued from Page One.) nett; one daughter, Mrs. R. F. Martin, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Crawford, and Mrs. Ella Pride of Nashville, Tenn. He was a member of the Richmond lodge of Elks and of Post C. Travelers' Protective Association. Came Here In 1894

Organized Extension

In 1907 Mr. Gennett organized the Pacific division of California of the Starr Piano company with headquarters in Los Angeles. Harry L. Nolder, formerly of Spring Grove, but now of Los Angeles, and H. Shuman Jones, of East Main street, were associated with him in this venture. It was after his return from a visit in connection with this enterprise that he became ill. Mr. Gennett was a director in the Second National bank and the Dickinson Trust company at the time of his death. Mr. Gennett was born in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13. 1852. His parents were Andrew and Martha Ann Estes Gennett. He was the eighth child in a family of nine children. His father

The men settled here late in April.

coming from the University of Minnesota agiicultural school where they

were studying under government su- j pervision. In fact they still are being paid for vocational training as their j courses stpulate that a certain period; be devoted to practical application of j their schooling. j They are paying for the land in i installments from the salary of $100 i a month which each receives. The men, some of whom have fam- j ilies, are being housed in large com- i munity buildings until separate houses! can be built. It is planned to Luild a! school, store and church on the prop-! erty when the farmers become settled. J When the tract had been plotted the j veterans were grouped in units to be-!

gin clearing land. The units work on j

INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE SHELBY VILLE, Ind., June 3. Fred Coers, who resides near this city, suffered a broken rib in his right side and a fractured collar bone in a fall while picking cherries at his home Friday. He became overbalanced while changing positions in the tree and in falling was struck in the side by a limb of

the tree! and in striking the groa: hi3 collar bone was fractured. . ; . :, TO THE POINT "Sir, do you see anything ridicul ous in my wig?" . "Yes, you head." New York Even

ing World.

Pettibone,

Mr. Gennett moved to Richmond in i died four years after Henry Gennett j each man's farm one week

1894 from St. Louis after a disastrous j -was born. On Sept. 13, 1876 Mr. Gen

fire which almost completely destroyed

nett was married to Alice Lumsden, daughter of John and Lucetta Christ-

lashville.

. - 'a " -Ji-s .uaMi- j, ranis Robinson. Helen Rolland, Mark I rri 'T'V'WW'' man Lumsden, of

?:V: PUP" r Mrs- A?nea Han- Schroeder, Gladys M. Simpson. Dor-j &J&VU ,

r-i a t , 'otn-v Sims, Wendall Stanley, Thomas . ?V? 7 'TiTt. lirTmillP o pi "P" Savf a !nano Schumaker. Dorothy Shurley, Pauline ' f ,J&& $jMM VETERA NS lo Polonaise.' M1?s Longneckei;iThoma. Emiline Wasner. Madee ! IS 5&1 i W Ll

rh7 r,T'l f0r , , ? h SCf,00,!whit.sel. Bernice Weaver, Paul Stan f$5I Jg((SSSA ltf UfflOS 11 nnrV 1 , haS ,Pl?'ed f!; manyiley. Lawrence Peacock, Elmer Aude, I f A0 LK fdt4 WuHLU operas and other entertainments. ( , ' .h r-,..jTlL. . ut-Icr 'vx r-.,. I tIVISV- "UIH,U

f f I " ' 1 i of

Scull Makes Talk

An address by esler Scull. "Carry j CoEimonSf Morris Co1til On carried a message to tne seniors rbrow Rubv E,!iotti Ali of the class and to .the audience. Ho Feltraan, Dorolhy Fin,

. .....n.u nai ine peopi oi y ; Ku Marjorie Gault. h were living in an age of remarkable j MiMre(, Ha Emm invention and d.scovery. which was u Murrf.u Hamilto our great incentive to "Carry On. , ,,. -

Russell Brown, Charlotte Colvin, Earl

ingham, Grace

ce Eby, Irene

y b miey, aiarjorie

Fulle, Marjorie Gault. Harry Hartman,

Horr, Elden i

He pointed out that the present

ton. Dale Hark- e)FiVF-,

urpasspa any penoa ,n the past anrt , Ga(,v8 Ionfreneckpr Genevieve Mcth?t ,t was thp duty of the younr)f(nfjIj wilIiam MPndenhaii. Mary people of today to look forward andjLouise MatthPWS IjUPia Masters, TZn s,''!,1i4-d wh,'"!l already Ma,.y Nicholrf Agatha Phelps. Paul ' ,s,f . , . , ' Quigg, Richard Robbins, Audrie Ross, t h a rl os Jordan, president orthol Alice Smith Vernon Spaulding. Wesschool board, presented the diplomas. ,c- ,.,, ATarl. Qt1nir ,relon c.to,.

Announcement of honors was mad

nrd. Elizabeth Turner. Bonita Wilson,

by Principal E C. ('line following thiHbert " Williams. Charles Yeager!

presentation of diplomas

The .Mrs. Allan I). Hole medal for "Good English" was presented to Mar-pirf-t Rfurne and Allan Campbell.

Gets History Medal

Daniel YanYoorhis. Lewis Ashe. Benjamin Ahl, Margaret BenMage, Margaret Bourne. Allan Campbell. Iris Cook. Fav Crosslev.

'Robert Davis, 'Ralph Ewing. Martha

i ne mi-nni ror excellency in Atner-, r?!rpmpvor ITilrip Map Parmpr Tllpn

lean history presented by thf D. A. R, was given to Margaret Bourne. Irene Jarra was awarded the Rotary Hub medal for the most conspicuous servico in musical lins to the school. Student? wlin received seven Rradea dining the year for the first

Fulle, Edith Fienning. Stanley Greene, Jean Harding, lone Heironimus, Iois Hubbard, Marston Hodgin, Norman Hoeffer, Irene Jarra. Ruth Ketring, Eula Krouse. Robert Klute. Mary Louise Loos, Alice. Lemon, Alice McGrew,

Rebecca Martin. Eugene Messick, Jan-

tiine and who received scholarship i ice Meredith, Thomas Noland, Richpins were Mary France- Churchill, j aid Peed. Robert Rethmeyer. Maude Genevieve McDonnell and Helen Mash-j Reber, William Rindt. Margaret Smith, myer. Those who received the sev-l Juliet Swayne, Zelma Slade. Willodean fn A giade-. for the second time this Stetler. Helen Semler, Merle Thistleyear were -garet Bourne, Allan ! thwaite. Opal Whetsel. Forence Wil

son, Vernon Ward. Roy Johnson, Maur

ice Minnick.

M

asomc

iaienaar

Campbell h'm! Irene Jarra. These were not awa'.ded a medal, but were privileged to have the year inscribed on the medal which they had already received. Ten members of the class received he "M" honor pins in recognition of their service and other good done

while in the school, highest which can

school " ! No.

For Leadership and attainment inj'-1-athletics. Stanley Greene. Wednesday. June For service, manawmcnt and load. No. 24, F. and A. M.

ershin. Wendell Sfanlev " ! Work in the Felloweraft degree, be-i

For scholarship, and achievement I Sinning at 7 o clock, in forensics. Allan Campbell. ' Friday, June 9 King Iron Jarra Wnnor. i Chapter No. 4, R. A. M.J

ihe Starr Piano company, which was organized in 1S93. The company was organized to manufacture supplies for the chain of music stores which he had established with his father-in-law, John Lumsden, of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Gennett was elected president of the company in 1898 upon the death of Mr. Lumsden. Prior to that time

he served as vice president. Mr. j Gennett's sons entered the business i and are officials in the company at, ihe present time. Harry Gennett, vice president, entered the business in 1895; Clarence Gennett, treasurer, in J 1S96, and Fred Gennett, secretarv, in ! 1905. " J Mr. Gennett's initial venture in busi-i

OF MAJOR

WAR BATTLES

RECLAIMING GROUND

(By Associated Press) McGRATH, Minn.. 'June S. Every major engagement of the American Expeditionary Forces in the World war is represented, by 46 former fighters, who, disabled and receiving government trainning. are engaged in reclaiming a tract of 3,500 acres of land near here, title to which has been placed in the veterans' names. It is the first project of its kind in the states. The tract has been plotted In

to forty and eighty acre farms. It has been suggested that the sites be nam-J IIIIHIIIItllllllllltlllllltlHIIlHIIttllllMMIIIIt'llllMilinMIIHIillnllHIIHIiimillMIUHl" ! L m i King's Klassy Straws 1 j

SS.OO to So.OO I I KING'S, 912 Main J MlllMinillllllllHlltHllftlUIIIIMtllllimiMlllMllfllHllllinilMUMI(M:tl.inUllllHUIIli

The tract lying in territory develop ing rapidly as a rich dairying and farming center is chiefly burned-over land, unfit for reforestation and. in its present shape for agriculture. The new farmers present a unique assembly of all nationalities. Some were gassed, others shell-shocked, others wounded bv bullets. Then

there is "Frenchy." who had a bayonet. ! thrust through his stomach, but is now j clearing land ond looking brightly to-; ward the future.

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

Would You Like More Money?

rrf PKUDENTIAL rrt yjQ PREFERRED STOCK Ofr

PRUDENTIAL PREFERRED STOCK PAYS

NON-ASSESSAELE SEMI-ANNUALLY NON-TAXABLE

wi r1

of our stockholders are citizens of II d I1L

Just Unlock the Receiver and Call 1727 PHONE 1727

1 Ofl of our money ls loaned in

20 South T) 1 i.' 1 Loan and Phone

Eighth I rUUeilllill Investment VU.

1727

Under State Suoervlsion

Thistlethwaite's

nntltltinilinUlllllllllIUIUHItltUlllltltHIIIIIHllHHIIIMIIMIIIiniUllllltlllltltllllltfri. I White Mountain Refriger- . . a r r r

i aiors irom n.s.i up ;

Mondav, June 5 Richmond Com-

Tito hr.r-r. io tK;manaery i.. Maitu iwiavf.

i t. ' un Tufrdciv. June 6 Richmond IodRe M"'iiiiiitiittititHiiiiiimHiniiiiiHmiiHiiHMiiitiiHiMHiiiiiiiHtuMMiiHHiiiinimi f

111 SSI!

196, I-". and A. M.; stated meet-

MinirHMIfll'lllHIIIHtnilMUHIIHUIMIIIIIIIIMniWHIillMllMKItllllllCflllilllUMtllPM

-Webb Lodge I s

called meeting. !

For scholarship, attainment in music and service. Irene Jarra. For perseverance, citizenship and scholarship. Danifd Van Voorhees. For perseverance, service and leadership. Helen Mashmeyer. For unselfish service, and good school cilizenship. Elizabeth McCorrack. For scholarship and service in

vocation.

Solomon's

stated con-l 1010 Main St

Imperial Straw Hats $3.00 DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Furnishers

In the Westcott

iiHiiiiiiiiiH:tiiinniiitniiittuiniiniHiiHiiiiiiiininiiir1iiMttiHiiHiiuiiuHMHiHHiit

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

Chicken Dinner Sunday 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

Classified Adages

TF AT FIRST you A don't succeed, try, a Classified ad! Or, better yet, try one at first and succeed at first. Phone 2834 today

CCopyrlsrht by Basil L. Smith)

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores SHAMPOOS Wild Root 19c Palm Olive .... 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OCT

3 for

25c

At Felt man's

White Kid Sandal Strap

$

6oo

The Newest White Kid Sanda! Straps, with low heels, and kid lined.

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 5 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

MJS'BMMS

TRUTH ALWAYS

You Can Find It at-

linoiieiiberffs

ore

How's this for Millinery business?

2289

ON SALE MONDAY

1 ""Ot

IIP Hit

I 1 Wtl I U

ress

A "Vampy" Little Dress, the "ELSIH DINSMORE" PLAY TOG, With Bloomers, if You Please, Peeking Through the Sides. The Bloomer Dress Without Practical, Stylish, and Eco-

a Button jSL:s, nomical

This Dress is

onlv

This Dress is only

$sj98 $A22

This Dress is ! j only HSSL

I I - . VW W m y sA I Mt Jit V J 4 A. m

S3.98 a JMh. 1

Hats Sold in Five Months! 5,000 is our goal set for the year. You will understand how we are able to do this if you will come and see the values we are offering.

A. B. C. Silk Elmo Toilet Goods Munsing Underwear Morode Underwear Eclipse Shirts Her Majesty Skirts Trefousse Gloves

Little nirls will take great delight in wearing them. Mothers will appreciate, indeed, the splendid value Made in a variety of patterns with many unusual embroideries. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 12.

You can brighten the corner where you are if you will buy one of these beautiful colored Sweaters. Wool Tuxedo Sweaters $6.50 to $30.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters .$5.95 to Slfi.50 Thread Silk Sweaters $17.50 to $35.00 Slipover Sweaters $1.98 to $10.95

We Are Special Agents for 'he Following Goods

Hoover Electric Cleaner Superior Cord Tires Priscilla Electric Irons Puritan Mills Cretonne Hy-Lass Veils and Veiling Just-Rite Hair Nets Plume Brand Underwear Eiffel Maid Athletic Union Suits Water Sprite Bathing Suits Navyer Children's Clothes Pictorial Patterns Danforth Children's Gloves L'Aiglon Wash Dresses

By the way, have you seen the three new patterns in

Open Stock Dinnerware J

that just came in? Beautiful gold band decoration and neat floral designs. If it's China you are looking for, you must see these new patterns.

Onyx Hosiery Radmor Hosiery Nemo Corsets Red Fern Corsets R. and G. Corsets Binner Corsets Peggy Paige Dresses

Art Needlework Hot summer days -will soon be here. And, of course, you w ill want pome piece of fancy work to pick up at your leisure. Our art needlework section is complete with all that is new in fancy work almost every kind -of design and partern is to be found. Just drop in any old time and we will find something that will please you.

Watch our windows, they show the style. If you will come in and examiae the quality and ask the price. You will soon be numbered among our many customers.

Iiiollenber

tore

1