Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 134, 6 June 1922 — Page 8

(PAGE EIGHT

COMMEMORATE 75TH YEAR OF EARLHAM : AT COLLEGE CAMPUS Commemoration of the 75 years of Earlham was the order of the morning program at the college grounds. Headed by. Chalmers Hadley, '96, the procession formed at the east side of the campus and marched to Chase stage, where services were held. Walter C Woodward, as president of the board of trustees of the college, presided and Introduced the speakers. For the city. Mayor Lawrence A. Handley declared that the presence of the college had made Richmond civic life higher than it would otherwise have been, "The college teaches a belief and a reverence for the constitution and the laws of the land," he said, "and In this connection it Is well to say that the 18th amendment 13 as much a part of the constitution as the part prohibiting slavery." Greetings to Earlham college were presented by Stephen A. Hadley, of Penn college, representing the different Friends colleges. He read telegrams and letters from the various institutions congratulating Earlham on achieving her 75th year. Jealousy Is Gone For the universities of Indiana, Dr. Stanley M. Coulter, of Purdue university, brought the greetings, while for the colleges of the state President Robert J. Aley of Butler college spoke. "There is no longer any jealousy between the various churches and the colleges, that there used to be. Tlie churches have derided that there are sinners enough fc r all of them, while the colleges have found that every graduate increased the desire of others to go to college, and that the more the colleges grow, the greater will be the attendance at all of them," Dr. Aley said. From the .'East, Dr. Douglas Mc kenzie, head o the Hartford Theological seminary brought greetings to the celebration. Pointing out the need of research in theological work, Dr. McKenzie, declhred that it was the effort of the Hart ord Theological school to furnish jusf such training. The following individuals wire then presented 'to the audience: Edna Johnson. Indiana university; John W. Oliver, Wisconsin; Rouert L. Sachett, State College of Pennsylvania; T. C. Truebloui. University, of Michigan; Dean iilgar Ewing Brandon, Miami univerfj'.y; John J. Heineman. Xotre Dame; .Anna Bradbury, Swarthmore; Clifford Crump, Ohio Wesleyiah; Presidr nt Harry Churchill King, Oberlin; D an Breitwiser, State Normal; Dr. Gjod, Indiana Central college. Letters of Regret Inters of regret at not being pres ent were from Dr. A. Gerber, and Ra'oert U. Johnson. 'Airs. Hanna Amelia White, a student if; the days when Earlham was a joarding school, was also introduced. Inovation was made by Rev. Henry I Scott Miller, '15. while .Timothy Nicholson gave the benediction. in the principal address of the morning, Elwood C. Perisho, of Guilford colege. North Carolina, told of the early days when he was a student at Earlham. It, is the pleasant things, and not the unpleasant things that we remember, he said, when we Come back to colege days with our memories. Telling of the days when the girls 1 t i . . . aim uie ocys ursc entertained pann ether! of thVmixe; TpaTtleV at'Th hails ! of the Ft rolls, into what he called their first "No-Man's Land" of the escapades of the students, he set his audience to chuckling. Earlham's Great Speaking of three cf Earlham's great, he sketched briefly th; lives of Barnabas Coffin Hobbs, Joseph Moore ana Joseph John Mills. Telling of the mission j the German Emperor to us? arbitra-. iiuu as t memou oi re-uins international disputes, he said, "How differ ent the world would be todav had th emperor and his country accepted this memorial in gcod faith." j

Paying a high tribute to Joseph them- demonstrating their ability b j Moore he told of the pilgrimage into ! wi"k in unity of time and co-ordia' ithe Carolinas made just after the war i tion of rythm. "The Musical ClocT :"' t.i .i , .... . T I , ; 1 . J i I l n,:, J 1 n

'o ueip in me reounaing or tne edurational instutions of the country. He founded .the (eacturs' normals there, and then came back to the presidency of Earlham. "He was never afraid to face a fact." ne sam. "and never let anv of the '

Aching of science alarm him. He i advanced students, either resn King taught the new doctrine of evolution, ! from confidence acquired by r oiuch but not a one of his students ever ' practice or innate ability, went out from his halls a skeptic." j Tne program which was prof ented In the closing of his speech he paid follows: a tribute to former President Robert! Prelude in C sharp minor t r four L. Ke'ly, and to President David M j hands). -(Rachmaninoff), Mildr ad Fox Edwards. ,and Mary Haword; The Bagpix e PlayA large number of Richmond and I er C- w- Kern .Martha G- jar; In out-of-town persons attended the din-' ,ne Month of May, (F. Behr) t Elolse ner held for Mr. Hoover on an upper i Goodwin: ,a) Bass Melol'- .) Indian floor of one of the old. college build- i Dance- (Edith Hatch), Orv uie Fetins. Amonc; those present were- ,ers: The Oriole's Lullaby, (r. ipSCher) President and Mrs. David M Ed -I Elizabeth Whitsell; Arrivai, of wards; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Truebiood- I Teddy Bears. (Anthony), -via ry ThorThomas C. Tmeblood. of the Univer-' manJ, Tea "' L- Lo' -h). ' Thelma Fitv of Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Walter ! ash!er T,he JTlHanU L'tole Bo C Woodward. Miss Martha Doan. Mr. I ?!?ep)' (Garland). Cony wnce Vigran; and Mrs. R. U Sackett. Julia Clarke. ! S,ps,y Pade- , ?S O , Winifred

cf Indianapolis: .losenh a nrirfarr! Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hill. Mr. and Sf 171Ua r....l . t 1 r , ' Mrs. Elbert Russel- Stephen M. Hadley. of Penn Collew. Oskaloosa. Iowa: Dr. Stanley M. Coulter, of Purdue; I Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Perisho, of Guilford college, and Timothy Nicholson Inspiring in its grandeur, grand In its conception, and faithful in Its presentation, a pageant of the history of Earlham was presented at the Chase stage at the college Monday night. The story told was that of the moving of a youns Friend. Hoover by name, from the Carolinas to the new land of Indiana, of his wooing and winning a bride from the slave owner of the district, of their settlement in Indiana, and of the growth of Earlham from the school which they established for their children. Freedom, the spirit which young Hoover followed, was present throughout the whole pageant urging on the new school and giving it advice as to its following. When the students became so satisfied with the facts .of their education, Freedom and the spirit of Earlham suggested that there was more to the education than that. Again, when the war came and the student body was split on the issue', Earlham college stood for the individual belief, but Freedom left the stage, saying that in time of war she never was present. The bodies of the students, the one marching to war and

THE

LAXITY WILL ALLOW CIVILIZATION

TO FALL, DRJUUSSELL TELLS ROTARY

"The coming generation must b equipped with brain-power which wilfl enable the Individual to imagine, to s&t, and to formulate the thing which rfe desires to do, to be of material benefit to civilization and to the world as i& whole." declared Dr. Elbert Russell, formerly head of Vie Biblical derailment at Earlham. and at present of Swarthmore, Pa., in his address beflore the Rotary club Tuesday noon. Dr. Russell is in Richmond attending ithe diamond Jubilee at Earlham college. "We need -stimulated, live thinking men and women, and these may rbe obtained through the influence of ciorTect school work. No other system, of education has yet been discovetd which excels the schooling whochis provided by modern colleges. "If . a generation of children icomes Into this world, and these children do not learn to look ahead, their Back of spirit will tend to stop the upward trend of the civilization which Ih now in existence. Civilization is not fa permanent thing, by any means, bit is a thing which must be kept alnte and full of spirit if the bigger and greater things are to be accomplished. - A sudden laxity would tend to allow oitr railroads to run in beds of weeds, and our city streets to become roads of dust, through the lack of spirit. Had Brave Spirits "Where did the material civilisation which is now in existence, come from?" asked Dr. Russell. "It came from the pioneer, who came into this country and braved the Redskin to accomplish the things which the! spirit inside him urged. There was no difference between the red man and the white man in those pioneer days, as far as physical strength was con cerned. The big difference was that the pioneer had the physical strength coupled with the spirit and imagination inside him to florge ahead and start the work which we now see be fore us. It was skill, ability and en ergy inside the pioneer, which helped to develop the things which were not In existence on this earth when the white man first entered mpon this continent." Dr. Russell pointed out that many of the foreign countries ' had inhabitants who were "stalling :on the Job." That they were content to live on a small area, depending upon a cow and a few other sources for a livinsr. He i said that these were the -people who had no spirit. Imagination and energy of mind to help toward the running of that government which was theirs. "This sort of thing will tend to drag down civilization," he said. . "We may think that civilization will continue forever, but it will not.. Not if a generation is brought on this earth wnich will fall down on the Job and does not have that spirit no move upward. "In' order to create a thlngtsuch as a new type of rose you must' at first see it in your mind. To be able to see the thing in your mind you must have the right spirit, of mind which YOUNG PIANO PUPILS DEMONSTRATE SKILL IN EVENING RECITAL The annual pianoforte recital presenting the younger pupils of Norman A. Brown, held Monday evening in the j auditorium of the Morton high school, W3S SUCCeSSful in ThP pupils showed unusual skill, although they were for the' most part only from five to 15 years of age. Where they lacked sympathetic touch and feeling for their music they displayed a good understanding of the principles of time and of finger movement. Their performances in many cases were surprising for pupils so young. Most of the children, as bednners. n!aved fimnle melodies, hurl their renditions were very creditable. J wma nntiicnauon Wins I The duet. "Prelude in C Sharp' (Rachmanircff ), played by the littlei Misses Mildred Fox and Mary Ha, ward, won warm appreciation fo ' "'"'. i;'acu uy iiiss ivmurea rt ,x, showed thorough training in diffio jit i finger movements. Russell Owe ns, : wno Played "The Torch Dance" ( Ed.ward German), possessed a strong i anA masterful touch which more oftec i is! concomitant or the playing or r aore tm.Rnui in, L.iiLic uim ounDonnet (Antnony). Martha c oley; Little Miss Dainty, 'Lemont i,LnM. Kh.i xt ,v CatI "fren Vile, "v 7 ' Jhe M (AnMusiral Clock, (Carl Heins), Mildred For? March Militaire, (Scb ubert). Russell Snyder; Dance Hum' jristique, (Berwald), Mildred Raper ; The Brooklet (Ryder), Lucile Crum p; Morning Sunbeams, (Anthony), Ralph Roberts: Plantation Frolics. ' (Anthony), Kathryn Paust; On the. Trapeze, (C. W. Kern), Erwon Se; more; In Gypsy Style. (Loeb-Evaxs ), janis Mashmeyer; On the Green Meadow, (Merkel), Fern Samms; The Eif-S gtofy, (Armstrong), Marvin ' Minneman; On the Swing, (Arnold), Anna Harter. Selected Readi ngs. Miscellaneous Josephine Thorr ; The Jolly Clowns (C. W. Kern) M axine Herzler; Buttercups (Hamer) Mary Imperial; The Man with the 1 jrindstone (Christiani) James Sheek; Spinning Song (Ellmenreich) France? 3 Berkmeyer; Dance of the Gnomes I x0elck) Leona Fay Bullerdlck; Tan unelle (Poldini) Thelma Laughman; A Spring Day (Loeb-Ev-ans) Lilliar . Miller; Ozida (Oriental Novelty) (Anthony) Dudley Cartwright; V aise venitienne (Ringuet) i r leaving for the American Friends t service Committee Relief vvork, w ere heartily applauded. I,tnf end Freedom congratulates Earlhanr , on the steps that she has taken ' ward the final accomplishment c the ideal that she typifies.

tRICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

enables you to imagine and grasp it. au mis rrame of mind is the product of material civilization gained through effective system of education. You can't build a cathedral without at nret seeing it in your mind so that you can draw up your blue prints. .The i Dram snouia De trained to reach out and face every problem of life. "The slums and red lights districts which exist In cities In the country are present because they are t m n n ' n V n .. . 1 ... .. d ucans, oecause it la that sort of spirit in man for such things. The thing which should be in a man's heart should be learned to An Brvmothing good rather than to learn to do isomeinmg useless. It Is not merelv a vocational education, which is necessary, but a training of the brain, which will bring about the right spirit and ability to frame higher ideals for the furthering of material civilization. "Things will be replaced on this earth, but if the spirit is lost, their standard will drop." "In closing, Dr. Russell, explained that it was his belief that the college work in furthering education was a mark of progress toward the advancement of the spirit, which is to move the world to greater heights as the coming generations begin, to factor. Deaths and Funerals MISS SARAH EI. POE Miss Sarah E. Poe, formerly of tRichmond, died Monday morning atfl2:45 o'clock at the home of her sister;, Mrs. Oran Perry, of Indianapolis. Mies Poe was the daughter of James M. I.'oe, for mer mayor and once of this city. Miss Poe was a member of the Frst M. E. church of Richmond. Miss Poe is survived by Ttfrs. James E Russell, of Lawrence. Ka s., and Mrs. Oran Perry and Amanda Poe of. Indianapolis.' Funeral services and burial 'will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 cclock at Earlham cemetery. CARL HO FT Military funeral services will be held for Paul Hoff, by the American Legion at the parlors 'of Puhlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. .A.. H. Backus will have charge. Margaret Whaley; Danzp, (Lemont) Mary Louise Snavely Souvenir (Drdla-Polla) Elizabeth 'mery;" Melody of Love (transcrir iion by composer) (Englemann) Maxy Mutchner; Valse in A Minor (I livrnra ririo Gladys Noss; Sextette- -from "Lucia" transcription (Enge'anann) Sadie Hires; Etdue (von W'Jm) Alia Mazurka (Nemerowsky) M- iry Haword; Aragonaise from "Le f;id Ballet" (Massenet) Frances Gaar Staccatto Etude (Carl Bohm) Loui'e Kuhlmann; La ZIngana (Mazurka) (c. Bohm) Frances Drifmeyer; By the Brook (Karganoff) iSizilietta (F. van Blon) Emma SammsTarantelJa in A Minor (Rischer) Jeailette Dv.nlap; Torch Dance from King Hecy VIII Suite (Edward German) Rus?n Owens. Mr. Brown Vill present his more advanced TRipy.s in a second recital tonight. Aiyry good program has been arranger and the punils appearing will no dmbt present It to advantage. The pu' j ic is cordially invited to attend tra recital. It will hocrin e lo'cloc r - - - .......... uw o C'y. Those annparin? trmitrht aa Miss Alrtha Hanrilpv ftca Branfj0n, Miss Laureen Jenks, Miss Maure-tn Knox. Miss Vivian Lindsav, -Jiss flildred Fox, Miss Dalores Dill, Miss osephine Thorn, Miss Florence hlacY ; Miss Gertrude Dunlap, Miss Hele a Wenger. Miss Louise Long. Miss Mar- Tjiia Newton Mlss Anna Engel, Mis Greta Sisk. Miss Elizabeth Turer ind Kenton KImm. LOST IN THE VFRNirm ad A from the Birmingham Age-Herald J Of course," said the old-fashioned gentleman, "Just one cocktail isn't eofog to hurt a debutante. ; "Say, where do you get that stuff?" interrupted the flapper. My dear young woman," replied the old-fashioned gentleman. "I don't get it anywhere. I don't drink" A BUSY CORRESPONDENT "Mary," the husband called upstars, "wnv don't you come down? Have you finished your letter yet?" finished the letter long ago." vvnat Keeps you, then?' "I am writing: the nostcriDt." "Gracious! Have I got to mind tha baby two hours longer?" GIANT PRESIDENT " IS SUMMONED IN BROKERAGE CASE Charles A. Stonehartu A summons to appear in the Tombs court. New York, was issued recently at the instance of Daniel Blumenthal, counsel for creditors in the Dier bankruptcy case, and served on Charles A. Stoneham. president of the New York National League Baseball club. Stoneham is charged with illegally failing to give a customer a statement of the carrying out of brokerage

1 1

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

HEADLIGHT ENGINEER WILL TALK TO POLICE ON PROPER LENSES Frank A. Prim, Illuminating engineer of the Illuminating Elgineering society of Washington, D C, will speak on the nroDer adlustment tmH msOinHi r detecting illegal lights, for the police department, at 6 p. m., at the city hall Tuesday. This meeting is open to garage men &nd service station attendants operating official headlight stations. That there is nothing "behind" this light testing campaign other than a strong desire on the part of the Hoosier State Auto association to foster its work of safety on the highways, was the declaration made by the president of the Richmond Automobile Dealers' association, Tuesday. "The whole world knows that night driving is not ow safe, let alone pleasurable," he said. "Wo know that it can be made both if the legal devices as now pretty generally used are properly adjusted and the electricf bulbs properly focused. It is with a view of getting the motorists educated along these lines that we have undertaken to put on such a campaign in this city. "This campaign is inagurated solely for the safety of the public and for its welfare. It is being conducted by a man who has spent many years in the study of automobile illumination in all its technical phases, and this man, bearing the credentials of our organization and the approval of the secretary of state, hopes to teach service station operatives the correct method of installing and adjusting the lenses or other devices that have been approved by the lighting engineer of the secretary of state's office. Better Driving Light "Our expert will be able to show anyone that he ca get better driving light than he is now getting, and at the same time come within the bounds of safety in the matter of not blinding the opposing driver. This ia simply in line with our record of nearly 20 years working for the benefit of the individual automobile owner, regardless of his support or non-support of our organization. We have accomplished much in the way of legislation for good roads and legislation for other highly esential matters. We have been successful in getting adverse legislation killed. "We are the only organization in Indiana that is looking out for the general welfare of all the 490,000 motor vehicle owners. We are marking main motor routes, erecting direction signs, placing danger signs, and such work as rapidly as our funds permit. The fact that our funds come solely from memberships is not generally unuersiooa. it should be clear to all that no individual motorist, acting alone, can accomplish anything for his advancement or prevent many things which may be harmful to him. Yet, solidly organized, all these things and many more may be accomplished. ' "Isn't this a sufficient reason for declaring that every motorist owes it to his own best interests to come into our organization? The membership fees are not hypothecated to the enrichment of any clique, gang or faction or individual, but are used for the advancement of the best motoring interests, as we are not operating for gain or commercial profit. "We hope to do good in this city in this light-education work and hope that results will prove themselves in making for greater safety on the highways at night." O 1 1 WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio Mrs. H. S. Huey and Misses Janeva Frank and Lillian Miller attended the C. E. convention Saturday at Eaton Mrs. C. D. Spencer, Miss Myrtle Trone, Mr! and Mrs. Charles Morris and Ed Woolf were appointed delegates to attend the county Sunday school convention at Camden Thursday The Woman's Bible class meeting Thursday at the country home of Mrs. George Johnson was largely attended. It was decided that the class hold a festival on Saturday evening, June 10. Ice cream, cake, strawberries and popcorn will be served. The public is cordially invited The U. B. church will hold the annual Children's day exercises next Sunday evening Mrs. Levi Shumaker and Mrs. C. A. Ford were Richmond visitors Monday Asa Lea.j visited Tuesdav with Mr bara Ott, who will celebrate her one hundredth birthday in July at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Matilda Gangwer, near Lewisburg Leon Leas and family spent Tuesday evening at Richmond Dr. W. O. Trone and son Winson, Mrs. Elizabeth Leas, Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayton and J. B. Trone were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone and family Keith Turner returned Saturday from a week's visit at Troy. A large crowd was present at the Children's day evercises Sunday evening at the Christian church. The program was excellent and well rendered. On Sunday, June 18, a Fathers' day program will be given by the men's class. The Sunday school attendance Sunday was 118; offering, $4.93 The Grange at this place enjoyed a splendid meeting Friday evening and wish to announce at this time that Friday evening, June 16, will' be Children's night, at which time all will enjoy a treat of ice cream Mr. and Mrs. Emjnet Howell and daughter, Devona, spent Saturday evening at Arcanum with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stutz. Anna and Vera Gauch returned with their little cousins. Ruth and Emma Ridenour, for a several days' visit. . . Roscoe Leas, of Cleveland. Ohio, is in Columbus this week for the state examination and will arrive here thin week for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella Leas Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh and Mrs. Sarah Homan and daughter, Emma, visited with Lewisburg friends Sunday Kathleen and Frank Delk. of Richmond, are visiting Mr and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Radabaugh have beautified their home by adding an extensive porch, which adds much to its appearance Otto Furry, who was graduatedjrom the Ohio Dental college at Cincinnati, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Furry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick entertained Sunday: Daisy Crisler, her daughter and husband. Miss Glenna Emerick and Adrian Leek, all of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes visited Wednesday and Thursday at Eaton with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

IND., TUESDAY? JUNE 6, 1922.

Short News of Cii'-' Urged to Attend Meeting Managers and captains of the various teams in the horseshoe pitching league of the Community Service are urged to attend the meeting in the Service rooms with P. H. Slocum Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The following teams Should be represented: Rotary. Kiwanis, Eagles, Red Men, Richmond Caskets, Pennsy, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion. Goodwin Is Arrested Howard Goodwin was arrested at his home, on North Twentieth street. Monday evening at 6 o'clock by Officer Hennigar on a statutory charge. The case will be held In circuit court. Dismiss Bank Claims Two claims against the Farmers' bank of Milton, which had been filed In circuit court, were dismissed at the cost of the plaintiffs. The claims were filed by John Faucett for $550 and by Elmer Little for $200. Granted Marriage License Clarence Stout and Thelma Eyrkett, both of Hagerstown, were issued a marriage license late Tuesday. Review Board Starts Work of reviewing tax assessments in this country was started by members of the board of review at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. About 15 persons had been handled up to a late hour Tuesday. The board remains in session 40 days. Will Repeat Historical Pageant at Earlham The historical pageant given Monday evening in connection with the Earlham Diamond Jubilee celebration, and depicting the early life of the country and the foundins: of the collere, will be repeated Wednesdav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, it was announced Tuesday. The second presentation is by special request of many who were unable to view the first performance. Cox, Mrs. Ella Kinsey and Roy Poe and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter, Betty, were in Farmersville Sunday Mrs. Charles Kessel, of Newcastle, Ind., Miss Kathrine Kessel, of Dayton, and J. B. Trone were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson Miss Sylvia Trone and Harry Hartman spent Tuesday in Winchester, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Greenville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers. Mrs. Myers was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Richerson, at Greenville Friday James B. Trone, Miss Myrtle Trone and Harley Juday were Richmond visitors Tuesday afternoon. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, of New Madison, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Sunday evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Protzman and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Rautsaw and family at1 dinner Sunday Stanley Christman and famllv spent Tuesday with his parents at this place. Rev. and Mrs. Harry S. Huey are spending the week In Cincinnati Mrs. Isabel Early and son, Dwight, have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Muncie. Ind Mrs. J. M. Studebaker spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble. near fiavona Von Siler is in Columbus ihis week for the state board examination Miss Helen Siler will return from Miami university, Oxford, Thursday, for the summer vacation. Air. and Mrs. Lurten Ridenour and family of Modoc, Ind.. came Wednesday to attend the Trump reunion, Thursday, at Hanes Grove at Gorden, and remained over Sunday with home folks Herman Gauch has been visiting his cousin, Hugh Gauch, for several days Walter Trump and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Lurten Ridenour and family of Modoc, Ind., John Gauch and family, Miss Ola Trump and Mrs. Lurenna Trump Miss Treva Howell visited several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tedman, of Miamisburg. She returned home Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tedman Mrs. Lottie Heltzer. of New Madison, spent Monday with Mrs. Anna Howell Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer spent Sun day at New Paris. Mrs. Slifer remained over a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Young, Mrs. C. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Newman and son Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman. Kenneth spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Beck Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Emerick and families and Warren Juday were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JJohn Stephens.. .Harley Juday and Pohn Juday of Dayton, are enjoying a two week's vacation at a lake resort in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Boner and son Cletes, visited friends at Troy, Sunday William Arens and family of Christiansburg, called on friends here Saturday. .... Slifer & Pearce are running a huckster route this summer to accommodate their rural customers. ELDORADO, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slefer of near Otterbein, Mr. and Mrs. Deller Howell of New Madison, Ralph Duckwall and family and Mrs. Jennie Howell were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell Robert Hoffman of Greenville spent the week end with Dr. Blackford The Shaeffer family reunion was held at the home of Conrad Shaeffer, south of West Manchester, Saturday. F. M. Deem and family and George Crane and family attended Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ricker, William Guenther. and family, Russell Ricker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Spartanburg and attended the Decoration Day services Mrs. Robert Hull and Mrs. Nannie Benson of Richmond spent Sunday evening with F. M. Deem and family Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter Hilda of New Madison spent Monday with Mrs. Hulda Coovert. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Hardwick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick Sunday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynard and family, of De Soto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reynard and son. Charles, Sunday, and with Russell and Nellie Morrison Sunday night, thence to Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle entertained Mrs. Joe Morrison and daughters, of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hodson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adamson and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ballenger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison spent Sunday at Centervllle, the guests of the later's parents. Mr., and Mrs. Lem Foland Children's Day exercises at Morgan Creek Sunday

To Hold "No More War"

Demonstration In July j (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 6. A great "no more war" demonstration is planned as the featSre of the twenty-second international peace congress to be held here the last week in July. "Never again" will be the motto of the congress for Us sessions, which fall on the week preceding the eighth anniversary of the outbreak of the World war. Several hundred delegates, representing every civilized state in the world, have signified their intention of attending. The "no more war" demonstration will be held in Hyde Park. It is being organized by a committee representing the churches, the labor party, league of nations union, women's co-operative guild, women's international league, national peace council and many other societies. evening, June 11. Everybody invited. .... Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Thompson are entertaining the former's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holloway and Mrs. Orville Miller were shopping in Richmond Saturday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter, Delphlne are entertaining company from Logansport. They motored to Dayton Sunday Th Missionary Hociety of Union chapel met with Mrs. C. E. Martin Saturday afternoon Miss Mabel Anderson is able to be out some now Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Thompson, Miss Edith Hunt, Miss Ester Conway. Logan Hunt, and Mrs. Clarence Holloway attended the Wayne county Sunday school convention held at Boston, last Wednesday and Thursday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy and Rev. Christopher Hinshaw attended services at Morgan Creek Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison motored to Newcastle Friday Andrew Adamson is spending a few days with Mrs. Mahala Adamson and foster daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alyea and children spent Sunday with Russell and Nellie Morrison Miss Lurado Gibson of Marion, Ind., spent Decoration day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. ABINGTON, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss were pleasantly surprised at their home southwest of Centerville, Thursday evening, when a number of friends visited them. The evening was spent with dancing and cards. At a late hour lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, M. and Mrs. Elmer Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss, Mr. and Wessle Wolke. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Mrs. Everett Wissler, Misses Alice Macloud, Ruth Jenkins, of Indi anapolis, Marie Wiess, Alice Wissler, Hilda Weiss, Matilda Weiss, Lola Wissler, Mary Wolke, Martha Wolke, Loretta Weiss. Messrs Joe Weiss, George Macloud of Indianapolis. Edwin Wissler, Everett Clark, Ralph Burris, Frank Weiss, Ransom Stigleman. Frank wolke, Celcil Burris, Ralph Wissler, Kenneth Merkamp. .... .Miss Myrtle Miller underwent an operation tor appendicitis, at the Reid Memorial hospital, recently, and is doing nicey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkamp and son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family Theodore Stineon and Mrs. Elmer Wissler are ill Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family A large crowd attended the ball game played between Abington and the K of C team of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, Ralph Buris and Ransom Stigelman visited Sundav evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Mrs. Eugene Yager of West Virginia, Fred Brown and son, Hallas of Greensfork visited Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. LIBERTY. Ind. Mrs. W. T. Hill and daughter, Mary, spent Saturday and Sunday in Connersville L. o. Snook left Saturday morning for Eureka, III., to visit his mother on his way to Shelby, Iowa, where he expects to move later. While in Shelby at this time he will select teachers for the vacancies, look for a house for his family and make all necessary arrangements. :. .Mrs. Clair Jobe spent Monday night and Tuesday in Liberty with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Clark arrived in Liberty from California Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clark came to visit her brother, O. L. Stivers, and father, C. W. Stivers, editors of the Liberty Herald. After visiting in Detroit until June 14, Mr. Clark wiU come to Liberty, where his son, Orion, who is finishing his sophomore year in Leland Stanford university, will join his father and mother for an extended stay Rev. Martin, pastor or aietnoaist church here, delivered the memorial address, Sunday, May 29, being a union meeting of all Protestant churches in Liberty. Rev. Martin also addressed the people of Madison county at Lapel on Decoration day. As state chaplain of the American legion. Mr. Martin is In demand for talks all over the state Ethel Coleman spent Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis. . .Hugh Behymier spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Hughes Bert Roach is able to be in his grocery again after a serious illness of several weeks.... Mr. and Mrs Alhort Mitch ell and Robert Stevens were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Miss Kate Husted O. . L. Stivers returned Sunday evening from Chicago, where he had been visiting his brother-in-law, W. F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark spent last week in Indianapolis and Martinsville Miss Franclola Miller returned to South Bend after spending a few days here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller The fourth annual reunion of the Freeman family will be held in Roberts park. Connersville, Ind., June 25. Freemont Freeman, of Indianapolis, is president of the association and Karl Kennedy, of Rushville, . is secretary Jack Booth, a prominent farmer of Union county and Democratic nominee for sheriff, was stricken with apoplexy while on his way to Richmond Thursday. Three doctors were called. For a time ho .was in a serious condition. At the present time he is much Improved and able to be removed to his home seven miles southwest of Liberty. Mr. Booth's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Nickels, of near Connersville, was called to Richmond to his bedside and was with her father during his severe attack... The Criterion club held its annual picnic in the Liberty baseball park. All members brought well-filled baskets. The dinner was spread upon tables under the trees. After lunch baseball teams were made up of members of the club. Hiner Hunt excelled as bats-

SPEED IN HIGHWAYS

POTENTIAL MURDER, SAYS AUTO BULLETIN The latest orgy of speed on the highways In Indiana has caused a mortality list of nearly a dozen lives and injuries to hair a hundred or more, according to a bulletin just issued by the Hoosier State Automobile association, through L. B. Campbell, manager of the branch office in Richmond. "The time has come for plain spSakIng on this matter," declares this bulletin. "Speed on the highways on SunJays or holidays when these highways are thronged with motor traffic, is nothing short of suicidal. In fact, it is potential murder, because there are always innocent victims of the foolhardy auto driver. "The trouble is that you who read this think in derogratory terms of the other fellow, and fail to bring this right home to your heart. 'First pluck the mote from thine own eye,' said one of the prophets of old, and this injunction holds good today. In short, govern your own actions along the lines of safety and caution, and if everyone learns this lesson without first going through the hospital, through the morgue or to a local cemetery before it is finally impressed on them, then this world will be a more ideal place from a motoring standpoint. Erecting Signs The bulletin also calls attention to the fact that the auto association Is striving constantly to make the highways safer by the erection of danger signs and direction signs. "But what good do these signs do where we have erected them?" is the query put forth. "In view of the fact that in many sections of the Btate where Memorial Day accidents occurred warning signs had been erected by this association and the accidents happened anyway, it ap pears that the cause of all these accidents lies in the so-called brains cthe participating drivers. J "In one section near Indianapolis the Hoosier Motor club had erected boards four feet square warning of a dangerous intersection and the painted boards carried skull and crossbones veritible death heads to. warn drivers on two main cross roads of the deadly blind corner ahead ofthem. In spite of this a car from the east and a car from the north came together running at full speed and a third car from the north was running 60 swiftly it crashed into the wreckage. Eight or ten people very seriously hurt, some all but killed, and three cars totally wrecked, was the result. We had done our duty. These four signs cost $9 ' each without the work of setting them. Our membership fees alone financed this work. While these signs did not avert this accident they undoubtedly do avert many, so we intend to keep up our work as steadily as our membership grows and gives us funds with which to work." "It is pointed out that every auto owner simply must learn to use sense. 'Drive sensibly, always,' is the auto association's motto. Until the millenium comes we don't hope for absence of auto accidents, but we certainly are working to that end. We want the help of all auto owners with their memberships so we may fight their battles all the harder." man. Foot races also were run and a Jolly evening passed Oscar Glewery, former teacher in the Liberty schools, visited friends here last week and attended the ball game on Decoration day Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty spent Friday in Richmond... Miss Lorene Stahr spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her parents k Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahr Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Irwin motored to Richmond Sunday evening Margaret Moore and nelce, Mary Knowlton, spent Sunday in Connersville.... Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wray, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Wray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin., . .Miss Cora Hebbeler, of Richmond, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Richardson Mrs. E. R. Beard, Mrs. Frank Gardner and N. W. Shock motored to Richmond Sunday and visited Mrs. Shock, who is a patient in Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Shock had her tonsils removed, but is recovering. A STYLE PROMINENT FOR SCHOOL WEAR 3996. This model will meet with the school girl's approval. It may t"t worn with "knickers" or bloomers, and in bloused or straight effect. The facings, collar and cuffs may be of contrasting material. One may have the sleeve in wrist, or short length. This design is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires 3 yards of 32-inch material. Name id dress City Size A pattern of tils illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium f patterns will be mailed to your au drsg within on week.