Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 220, 15 September 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922.
FIRST FALL SESSION OF WOMAN'S CLUB TO ! BEGIN WITH LUNCHEON
Being a Good
Cook Is Not All
The first fall gathering of the
Woman's club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 12:30 o'clock, when the
lub's annual opening luncheon will
be held, followed by a general meeting at 2:30 o'clock, it is announced tby Mrs. F. S. Bates, president of tho
club.
Preparations have been made In ar
ranging the various department programs this year to give unusual offerings of general interest ; to all club women in the fields of art, literature.
civics and music. As in the past, the programs axe to be held every Tuesday afternoon, with the exception of the department of music, which will present its programs every other Tuesday morning. The club membership is asked to save Tuesdays for the club gatherings so that they will not miss any of the treats which are to be furnished them this year. Resumes of Work Brief resumes of the work outlined for each department include for art a continuation of the study of Italian
art, which will be taken up In such a manner as to be interesting to all club members whether they attended
last year's lectures or' not. Gallery talks also will be given on visiting exhibitions by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, lecturer for the department. Mary Locke Huron, of Toledo, O., whose current events lecture before the Civics department last year was one of its outstanding features, has been secured for a series of three curTent events lectures by that department this year, to be given in November, December and January. Questions to come before the state legislature at its opening after the first of the year will be given in January, prior to convening of the assembly by Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of In
dianapolis. An innovation in the civ
The preparation of food requires
knowledge and habits above and be
yond being abJe to prepare food-welL It is essential that the housewife who buys fobd and attends to its preparation should have this knowledge. The care of food after its purchase from cleanly markets Is highly important. The experts- of the Federal
Government have this to say: "Care
of food in. thebome is not only necessary to economical living, but It also is essential to the protection of life
itself."
Any of our readers can have a free copy of a Government publication on
this subject by filling out and mailing the coupon .below. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
GALLS MADE EASIER BY PRINTERS' UNION
Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskin, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet Care of Food in the Home.
Name .. ...
Street ................. City
State
RECOVERY OF MINERS
ALIVE IS NEW HOPE
' (By United Press)
ARGONAUT MINE, Jackson, Calif.
Sept. 15 Fresh hope for recovery
ics group will be the holding of round alive of the 47 buried miners towards
table conferences on subjects of es- whom rescue parties struggled today
pecial Interest to the city. wa3 jouni jq an analysis of air coming
Series of Lecture , . . v - tv
fnr 3 rios nf lectures on mod- Industrial accident commission
rtnn nrhirh nr Relatively pure air in sufficient
be delivered by Professor E. Merrill quantities to keep the trapped men t?t nf Porim oniw prf Root alive, is being forced into the mine to
delivered a brilliant paper before the the levels where the victims are be-
rlonnrtmont last vpar and hia engage- eu iu uc,
ment for the lectures was universally
favored by members of the department.
Miscellaneous programs are to con
stitute the music departments offer
ing for the season and are to be pre-
Dr. Duschak said. He
declared there is good ground for believing they were not overcome by poisonous gases.
Almost Insurmountable difficulties
encountered unexpectedly by toiling
rescue crews have postponed the
. TV Z-Zfu YWt of probable time of arrival at the shaft sented by local artists and out-of-town J a tTlo, irnnr,annoA mpn hft
arusis. An unusual xreai buuu bo nic e ..,,,,
P9mannnff rnnor lost kttHtiC Will "'S"'
also be arranged, it is expected, this
year by the department.
The first notable undertaking of the
club this year is the bringing here on;
Oct. 17 of the Stuart Walker players
In "The Book of Job, one of the fin
est dramas included in their reper
toire. The Civics department has
charge of this undertaking and Mrs-
morning now Is held out as the ear
liest moment the prisoners can be
reached.
JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 14. For the
first time since the rescue workers
have been trying to break through to the Argonaut mines to release 47 trap
ped miners, blasting was necessary on
the 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy
Ben C. Bartel, as chairman of the de- mIne last njgat according to a statepartment, has charge of arrangements ment made bjr Fred u Lowell, Baf ety for bringing the company to the city. engineer Cf the California Industrial
Accident commission, who is in charge
ADDITIONAL AWARDS
ANNOUNCED AT FAIR
of the rescue operation.
Unofficial figures issued today Bhow
that 22 feet still remained to go on the 3,600-foot level before the 77-foot
rock barrier is reached.
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 15- Sym
pathetic strikes by locals of the Inter
national Typographical unions in sup
port of affiliated workers on strike
henceforth may be ordered by a majority of executive council of the L T.
U., under a new by-law adopted at today's session of the convention here
Latter a spirited fight. In the past a
unanimous vote of the council has
been required.
The executive council of tne Amer
ican Federation of Labor will tackle the controversy between the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, and
the Sheet Metal Workers' union which it is declared by federation chiefs threaten a nation-wide tie np of building construction.
This controversy arising from a dis
pute over which organization shall in
stall the metal trimmings In new buildings, already has halted millions of
dollars worth of construction in De
troit, Cleveland and other cities, it
was asserted.
To Present Case. John Donlin, president of the build
ing trades department of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, is here to present the case to the executive
council in the hope that it will act as
mediator and bring peace-to the two
unions. Frank Duffy, secretary of the
carpenters' organization and a vicepresident of the American Federation' of Labor, will present his union's claims. It was disclosed before the council that the national board of jurisdictional awards, a volunteer organization of engineers, architects and technicians had allotted the metal trimming works to the sheet metal workers union. The carpenters are said to have refused to agree to the award. According to Mr. Donlin, bricklay
ers and other trades unions are satisfied with the award and are united in many cities in upholding the metal
workers on jobs where carpenters at
tempt to install metal trimmings. Failing In this they are withdrawing
their men from all jobs where the car
penters refused to agree to the juris
dictional board's decision.
Wants Disciplining.
Addressing the Council Mr. Donlin
urged that "in behalf of peace in the building Industry, the carpenters be
disciplined by the American Federation of Labor and that all pressure be brought to bear In compelling them
to obey the decisions of the jurisdic tional board.
The council it was stated, will an
nounce its plan of action today, which will be reported to William Hutchin
son of Indianapolis, president of the carpenters' union, upon his return
from Europe. Labor's program of
legislation, which includes three
amendments to the constitution of the United States, In addition to the repeal of the Sherman anti-trust law, again will come before the council today, after having been side-tracked to make way for the resolution which later passed, demanding the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson, of Chicago, in connection with the railroad shopcrafts injunction.
Dayton To Cincinnati Route Of Dirigible C-2 (By Associated Press) AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 15 Repair work on the rudder delayed the departure of the army dirigible C-2 from thd WIngfoot Lake aviation field near here this morning. Announcement was made by Major H. A. Strauss, flight commander, be
fore leaving Akron that he would take the huge bag over Dayton before landing at Wilbur Wright field.
From Dayton the C-2 will fly td
St. Louis, passing over Cincinnati and thence down the Ohio river.
MARSHAL TO ARREST
ELDER FOR VIOLENCE
Birthplace Aroused Anew
By Encyclopedia Note
Additional awards at the Wayne nterest In De Vdera's
Countv fair were announced as lot
lows:
Sweepstakes stallion, Clayton
Wright.
Sweenstakes mare, get of sire, pro- (By Associated Press)
fluce of dam, J. N. Campbell. NEW YORK, Sept 15. Interest in
Sweepstakes- stallion, R. G. Leeds, the birthplace of Eamon De Valera Sweepstakes mare, John Lanthrop, has been aroused anew by the state-
tret of sire. Charles Gifford. Produce ment in the new edition of the ency-
Df dam. Frank Myers, of West Alex- clopedia Britannica that De Valera
andria. was born in Ireland and not In the Awards in the team classes were an- United States as had been generally
nounced as follows: believed
(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 15.
United States Marshal George A.
Stauffer has gone to Leipsic Junction, Ohio, to serve a warrant upon the
elder of a church there who is alleged
to have violated a federal court in junction.
The elder, a striker, is said to have attacked Mrs. John McJohnston, wife
of an employee of the New York Cen
tral and St Louis railroad as she was
shaking hands with Rev. George Wise,
minister of the church, several days
ago.
"We aon't want such people as you
In thi3 church," the elder told the woman as he raised his hands above his head and clenched his fist, accord
ing to affidavits filed in federal court here. "We want you to get out of here and never show your face again."
Mrs. McJohnston fainted. She was taken to her home and a physician
was called to revive her.
"This strangest case of the whole rail shopmen's strike resulted, I am
told, when McJohnston came home
from Fort Wayne, Ind., and took the elder's job at the junction after the
elder had joined the walkout," Mr. Stauffer said.
COMPENSATION FIXED
BY JOINERS' UNION: NAME NEW OFFICERS
Delegates to the Indiana Council of
Carpenters of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America
in the second day of their convention
at the Eagles' hall here took action to have their legislative committee see that bills are framed and amendments made to the workmen's compensation act which will provide for 65 per cent compensation with a mini
mum payment of $15 per week and $30 as a maximum.
The action taken followed general
Boys Of City Invited To Enjoy "Y" Privileges; Happy Time Promised Every boy in the city 13 invited to the Y.M. C. A. for swimming and
games Saturday morning by Perry Wilson, boys' secretary. Boys do not have to be members of the association to attend.
From now on," every boy in the city will have advantage of the privileges
of the boys' department in the "Y
regardless of whether he is a member.
The department is In good condition.
Sunday afternoon, all boys who have been in past activities at the "Y" will
be invited to attend a special meeting
at 3 o'clock. Members of the Hl-Y club. Success dub. Camp, Bible classes
ROOM RESERVATIONS
AT EARLHAM TAKEN; CHANGES IN FACULTY
(
discussion of the act in which in
stances were given where employers and in fact any boy who is a member
had been unjust in the settlement of of the association, are invited to at-
claims for injuries to workmen. tend the meeting.
Miss Katie Gallager of Indianapolis. A special program will . take placo
official stenographer for the state and the activities will last until 4:30
meetings for the last six years, was o'clock.
presented with a basket of flowers by Boys 11 to 12 years old will swim
Richmond local 912 in annreciation of Saturday morning from 8:30 to 9:30;
her faithful service. A resolution was 13 to 14, 9:30 to 10:30; 14 to 1G, 10:30
also approved bv the council that she to 11:30
be made a member of the tenth an- Perry promises the boys a real, live.
nual convention of carpenters. peppy time and urges them to turn
O. A. Louck of Richmond, was ap
pointed sergeant-at-arms of the meet
ing with credentials. The Richmond local was short by two men in Its
body to allow delegates to enter the council with credentials so Mr. Louck
was given credentials with his post
as master-at-arms. The election of officers at the after noon session resulted as follows:
W. F. Wilson, of Indianapolis, pres-
out.
FIVE WILL GRADUATE
FROM NURSES' CLASS
Diplomas will be presented to five
graduates of the Reld Memorial hos-
Ident; H. D. aiayrose, of Terre Haute, annual graduatioil exercises Friday vice president; J. I. Day of East Chi- evenlng at 8 O.ciock ln Memorial
cago, secretary-treasurer, uoara mem- church. The graduating class mem-
ucia suxv, uiauiu, kj. x. xui k.u, t,ers are: opal Jo Coffman, Minnie
Best matched draft team J. N.
Campbell. Oran Cates.
' Best grade draft team John Lan-
The British "Who's Who" gives New
York City as De Valera's birthplace,
stating that he was born of a Spanish
Ihrop, Howard Morgan, Eddie Elleman, father and an Irish mother, and was Humphrey Mikesell. taken to Ireland when he was two and Best registered draft team Howard one half years old. The new edition
Morgan, John Lanthrop, Charles tat- of tne encyclopedia states he was ford, C. A. Hyre. born near Charleville, county Cork,
Roadsters Aged stallion E. F. Sol- Ireland. Franklin H. Hooper, Amer-
Eer, Eli Rider; ican editor of the revised volumes of Suckling colts Frank Myers. the encyclopedia ' announced today
Aged geldings Ed Bodam. through hi3 secretary that in response
Aged mares E. F. Solser, Charles to hundreds of Inquiries about the
1922 INDIANA FAIR MADE $15,000 PROFIT (By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 14 The 1922 Indiana State fair made a'profit of between $10,000 and $15,000
mspite of the unfavorable weather conditions which kept down the attendance, William M. Jones, financial secretary of the state board of agrlcttt. ture announced today. Mr. Jones said that he has not completed his official report but he is certain the fair will
show a substantial profit Mr. Jones said that the profit will be ln addition to $15,000 which has been paid on the new hog barn erected on the fair grounds this year.
REMOVAL OF BOOTH REGRETTED BY-MANY
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Spt 15. Expressions of regert at the removal of Commander Evangeline Booth, as head of the Salvation Army in America, at a date yet to be fixed, today were universal.
Miss Booth received notice of her im
pending removal through a radiogram
message from her brother. General
Bramwel! Booth, supreme head of the
organization with headquarters in Lon
don.
"I shall obey the orders," she said
today. "I have cabled my brother for
further information."
The only previous intimation that she was to be recalled from the position was two years ago, Miss Booth said, when her brother told her "you cannot expect to remain at the head of the organization all the-rest of your life.' "I have- always felt that America claimed my best," she added, "and ungrudgingly I gave my best The one and only regret is that I had not a better best to give." She has been commander of the organization in America for 18 years.
Gary; second district, Frank McCombs, of South Bend; third district Guy Ackerman, of Indianapolis; fifth district, Charles Douglas, of Terre
Haute; sixth district, W. C. Shrode,
of Evansville.
W. F. Wilson has served as head of
the Indiana State Council of Carpen-
W. Wilkinson, Esther Gertrude Black,
Lucy M. Williams and Anna Miriam Beard.
The program as arranged includes
an address by Mary E. tiiaaioni oi Akron, Ohio, inspector of training
schools. A program of instrumental
and vocal numbers are to be present
ters of the United Brotherhood of Car- ej ani diplomas will be presented by penters and Joiners since 1914, his re- John L. Rune following the giving of
election Friday having placed him in the Florence Nightingale pledge by the eighth consecutive time. . The the nurses with the school's superin-
Drotnernood was organized in mis tendent, Miss Clara B. Pound,
state in 1913.
A banquet for visiting delegates
will be held in the Eagles' hall at
7:30 o'clock, Friday night
All reservations in Earlham ball, the girls' dormitory at Earlham college are taken, it was announced Friday, and there is a small waiting list of girls desiring lodgings there. Bundy hall, the men's dormitory, is also taken, says the announcement Matriculation of students who expect to attend the college this year has reached the full capacity and all is in readiness to receive the incoming students who will register on Monday,
Sept. 18. The quota of Earlham college
for the coming school year is 450 students. There will be several changes in the faculty of the local institution when the fall term begins, according to information received from the president's office. Dr. H. H. Brinton will take the place made vacant in the physics department by the resignation of Prof. Schuler T. HalL Prof. F. O. Phillips of the department of economics and political science will not be on the roster this year and his place will be occupied by
Prof. C. E. Rorem, while Dr. Anna Brinton will take the place of Prof. John Richard Webb in the department of classical languages. Not To Return. Prof. S. Ethel Clarke will not be back at her place in the department of sociology this year and her place will be taken by Dr. Homer L. Morris who will be the head of the department The department of music will lose the
services of Prof. Simuel B. Garjon and Cyril Pitts and Prof. George Stump
will take the place as director of the
department of music, and Miss Hadley will take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Frot Carl Walger, professor of the violin, 'cello and director of the orchestra. The place made vacant by the resignation of Chestine H- Morgan, instructor ln the department of chemistry will be taken by Prof. Rees. E. V. Levie is the new dean of men I Jid will be assistant athletic coach. i
Report Holds Gee Guilty
Of Involuntary Slaying The report of Coroner S. Edgar
Bond on the death of Thomas D. Clark, following the autopsy "beld Monday,
was filed by the coroner Friday. The
report holds David Gee guilty or involuntary manslaughter. Reed Mc-
Masters, Welburn Stull and Thomas
Soper were given as witnesses In the
report
PALESTINE REVOLT DENIED (By Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept 15. The colpial office has issued a formal denial of rumors in circulation that a revolt is imminent in. Palestine. It is asserted
that the country is quite tranquil.
Ward.
Best lady rider Miss Hale, on Ed
ward Bodam s horse; Miss Ruth Bv
ans, on Herbert Green s horse.
Gentlemen rider Ed Bodam, Rob
ert Hutson.
matter he had written to the author
of the article on De Valera asking the
latter to cite his authority for the
statement
It was recalled her that when De
Valera himself visited America about
Boy or girl rider under 16 Junior two years ago the late Harry J. Boland
Taylor.
Three gaited horse Junior Taylor,
Ed Bodam.
Five gaited horse Ed Bodam,
Junior Taylor.
Ponies Best mare, Virginia Wilson, L. N. Hampton; best saddler, D. E.
Thurston, Oraer Whelan; best colt, L.
N. Hampston, Alice Margaret Test;
aged mare, L. N. Hampson, Omar
Whelan; stallion, Luther E. Bruce.
then the honorable secretary of the
Sinn Fein organization, announced De
Valera was again in his "native city.'
Deaths and Funerals
RICHMOND KAYSEES
TO INVADE MUNCIE
More than 150 members of Richmond Knights of Columbus chapter are expected to make the trip to Muncie Sunday by automobile to attend tho initiation in the new home of the Muncie K. of C, recently donated by a wealthy resident The Richmond degree team will ?ivo the second degree and the Fort Wayne team will give the third. Several ladies are expected to make the trip, and they will be entertained in a fine manner at Muncie.
Sovcral prominent speakers will be
on the program for the evening serv
ices cf the initiation.
Dr. John J. Craig and Dr. E. P.
Weist, of Richmond, will head the detrrc.pt tpam of the local K. of C. to
give the second degree to the candidates at Muncie.
TRIALS NEXT WEEK Three cases are set for trial on Tues
ria.v of next week. Two are criminal
anil one is a divorce suit The crimi
rial cases are: Sherman Kortwright
accused of throwing acid in the face ef a police officer and Earl Hartzel, accused of forgery. Thedivorce suit is that of Ruth Arn-
leiter against Anton Arnheiter. GRAEF CASE MONDAY
Trial of the case of George Graef accused of a statutory charge will be
Jield in circuit court Aionaay.
AL FLASCH Word has been received here by relatives of the death of Al Flasch, eld
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flasch, of Kenosha, Wis. They were
former residents of this city. Mr. Flasch was for years organist of the
St Andrew's church. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at St George's
church in Kenosha.
RUTH McCASKEY
Funeral services for Ruth McCas
key. who died Tuesday, will be held
Saturdav morning at 9 o'clock from
St Mary's Catholic church. Burial
will b at Eaton, Ohio. Father Cronin will officiate. Friends may call any
time at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin !Stover, 810 North
H street
MRS. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL'
Mrs. Archibald Campbell died Thurs
day evening at her home, 121 North
Ninth street She is survived by her
husband, Archibald Campbell; one
daughter, Margaret; father, Jacob Hershberger; sister, Mrs. John Falck,
of this city, and a half brother, Rus
sel Retter.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, (standard time). Burial will be
at Earlham. Friends may call any
time.
JAMES A. SHAWHAN
James A. Shawhan, 14 months old,
died Thursday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital. He is survived by his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shawhan, 215 Richmond avenue, and
three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day. Burial will be in Boston cemetery. Friends may call Friday even
ing.
Short News of City
Strayer Buys Farm Acting for the
Prudential Loan company, Frank T
Strayer purchased the Bert Jennings farm, north of Richmond for $13,850 or about $126 an acre, Friday. The
purchase was made at a sheriff's sale
held in the courthouse. The farm lies
less than two miles from the city lim
its and is said to be well improved.
Jennings purchased It for $21,000.
File Incorporation Papers Incor
poration papers for the Richmond Automotive Equipment company, to turn
out signal devices for automobiles,
have been filed with County Recorder
Harry T. Fisher. Walker E. Land
Raymond B. Mather and George W.
Rohe are the incorporators. The con
cern Is capitalized at $10,000. Shares
will be worth $100 each.
Return to Schedule Superintend
ent W. C. Higginbottom announced
Friday that the round-house forces would resume their old schedule of eight hours Saturday and resume the old time system in the work. Those
men who have been in the commis
sary headquarters and in the shops are gradually finding places to live,
elsewhere, he said.
afternoon with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stanley and family A
number of people from this locality
are attending the Wayne county fair
neia at Glen Miller park. Mr. and
Mrs. ii,von Pheni3 and children, of
Campbellstown, Ohio, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ketron and attended revival services at the M. E. church
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ryan's brother, William Ryan and
family Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey
ana children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Parker The strikers' ball given at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening was well attended and
everyone enjoyed a good time...
A number of people from this com
munity attended the state fair at
Indianapolis last week Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Ryan motored to Green's Fork Wednesday afternoon to visit with Mrs. Ryan's father, Ben Ernsberger, who is ill at the home of his son, John Ernsberger.
Suburban
BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Alvey and children, Charlotte and
Herschel motored to Liberty Monday and were the guests of Mr. Alvey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis, of
Dayton, Ohio, were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Davis and family Sunday Mrs. Alvin Ketron has re
turned home from Reld Memorial hos
pital after an operation there, and is getting along nicely... ..Miss Thelma
Kuhlman shopped in Richmond Sat
urday.....Mr. and Mrs. .Isaac Ryan will motor to Muncie Sunday and
spend the day with friends Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Coy and daughter
Ruby, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Alvey, Sunday. Miss Gladys Davis
of Richmond, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis..
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley are the parents of a baby daughter named
Mary Ernestine.. .The garage of William Ryan, east of Boston, burned
Sunday morning Mrs. Jennie Dils
and daughter, Mary, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson..... Isaac Ryan is improving
Tjfter a few days illness Mrs. Anm
Stanley, of Richmond, spent Saturday
was considered the logical candidate
for the editorship,
The staff of Pierian workers will be
selected later by the editors
High School j
William Romey was elected editor-
in-chief of the Pierian, Morton high
school annual book, at a recent meet
ing of "the senior class. Earle Carr
was elected assistant to Romey.
Komey nas been active in school Un Npanen of New Madiaon spent sev-
affairs during his past three years and era! days the past week with New Par
is relatives and friends Mrs. Grace
Hogston, son Ernest and daughter Gladys, and Mrs. Rebecca Mackey,
West Sonora, have come to New Paris
for n nirmflT!pnt rfRli!pTir Sixteen
spent Tuesday with Rev. C. O. Rey-LAmhn nt the, Pvthi.-m sister lodge
nolds and family. . ..Miss Gladys Gif-
ford and aunt Mrs. Etta Culbertson, mg ana called on Mrs. Minnie David-
.iiuviuiw, iui amuiiiu. w uua.ni son to rpminri her of her Dirtnaay anDorringer and family, of Elkhart and Urversary. A merry social evening
Auna worm ana I sunny, or beima. ue -nst-h e-.mc. on -rofronh.
cauea on tiev ana Mrs. Aaron worth menta were 8erved.. Mrs. W. W.
recenuy Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Tu- irr whr h not hn in the best of
uor, oi xviunmona, visuea ivir. ana Mrs. health -remains about the same,
Mamn ivis bunaay.... .ais vveus, Emmett Harri3 was the week-end of Nebraska, called on Rev. Aaron guest at a party given by the members worth Tuesday. of hl fratmit.v at the frat house at
t t,t,t, 77 . . Miami university, Oxford, Ohio.
iL,oi iu v Mr. ana Mrs. at-i t-i, -.v-i ei -v..i ..--
thur Davidson entertained the follow
ing guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Sept 20 in regular meeting at the
church parlors, after a month's vaca-
uiuouu, ui Hauasa .ur. ana Mrs. liuy x.. r-,,i,r r;-o ht!
Cunsauhe of Lion Station and Mr. and Pattoo Mrs. cockerell are hostessMrs. Thomas Lamar and children. U, Qr,n at -pam ryet-ncoir
Ralph, Howard- Vivian and Harold Daon, were Saturday callers on relI Inn m Tshn T, ..11 3 I
Myles Lamar Tuesday Misses
Margaret Clements and Clarice Ben-
Mrs. Gilbert Branch, New Madison, spent the week-end with her parents,
son were in Losatville Friday eve- Mr. and m c. M. Mitchell Mr.
ning Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Bee-
son, of Economy, visited Mr. and Mrs,
and Mrs. G. H. Penland, Mr. and Mrs
A. E. Penland have returned from
Fred Beeson and children Thursday weekB visit with relatives in Warren
evening. Robert Beckerdite helped rmiT,t Tninna Mrs. Kila lrsh re-
!-. Villi .1M,a. anA Ont... 1 . "' . . ... - .
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. On Sundav,
Sept: 17, a home-coming will be held at the Hopewell Methodist church.
Preaching services as follows Sunday: 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30. At noon a basket dinner will be served on the lawn
....Dow Wright, of Whitewater, took
dinner Tuesday with Ira Davisson.... Mrs. George Phillips, of near Chester, and Mrs. Harold Ryan and daughter, Dorothy, of near Webster, were call
ing on friends and relatives here on
Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Ida Strong is spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mre
John Lashley, of Losantville.... Edgar
Clements and family have moved into
the east half of the double house owned by O. C. Thomas Rev. T. M.
Bodenhorn and family have moved
Into the Wesleyan parsonage. .. .Dr.
Morrow and family, of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts Misses Etta Hill
and Enna Cooper left last Saturday for Chicago, where they will attend the Sherwood Music school Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sheley, of Green
field, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lovin Mrs. Purdy, of
Winchester, and Mrs. Crawford, of
California, visited Mrs. Lum Harrison
one day last week... .Mr. and Mrs,
Hilderbrant, of Dayton, Mrs. Guy Carroll and two daughters, Mary and Jane, of Richmond, and Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Williams spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams. ...Forrest Lacy and family visited Mrs. Eth
el Cockenll and family, of near New
Madison, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs
Charles Spencer and son, Forrest,
spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Spencer, of New Madison Will
Rothermal and family spent Sunday
with Ross Macy and family... Mr. and
Mrs. M. Thomas and daughter, Retta, spent Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy.... Rev. C. O. Reynolds and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover of Iowa, Miss Butler of Iowa, Calvin Choate of Entiate, Wash., and Louis Tim of Xenia, Ohio Ellis Wellsfl of Nebraska,
Walter Beeson hull clover seed Satur- turned' this week to her home in Toyharles Pns,croU' f Muncie. ied0) after spending the summer with
visiLcu ui iJiirenLs, .ur. ana Mrs. w. New parls friends Mr. and Mrs
a unscoii ana son itay, recently j. a. YTtAto and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mr. ana Mrs. Ashherry wood, daugh- white and son, atended the White fam-
ici vvuio, ami bun .lick, emeruunea my reunion held Sunday in Glen Mil
aunaay me roiiowing: Mr . and ier Orville Veits returned Mrs. Pet Wood and daughters, Daisy Tuesday from Dayton where he has
ana iuarcena, or moooc; ivnss ians been visiting relatives for a few days Wood, of Muncie; Walter Tharp, of Mr3. Anne L. Whitney. Portland
rraverse city, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Maine, has been the house guest of
iueivm oou ana aaugnter iois oi Mr. and Mrs. O. H, King tho past two
near Mooreiana; Mr. ana Mrs. Asa weeks. Mrs. Whitney" who is an ex-
.itasn, jesse itasn ana son cnaries ana pert roquo player came to New Pans
iiio jjvet juucb, ui Diuunuiviue I for the roque tournament, piaying in
iwereit Kicn or Moaoc ana Roscoe the first division and piling up an en-
Brown of Mooreland, called on Miss viable score. Mr. and Mre. King be-
uertha Mcuainster faunaay evening... came acquainted with Mrs. Whitney in . .Omar Davidson has been visiting at Florida a number of years ago and
Lake Superior Roger Charles visit- each vcar since they have met in St
ed in this vicinity Tuesday Arthur Petersburg and renewed their friend
Davidson transacted business in Rich- ship. Mrs. Whitney will visit in this
mond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ar- locality a brief time before proceeding
thur Beeson and daughter, Norma en- south M. N. Surface returned Sat
tertained the following Sunday: Mr. urday from Indianapolis, Ind., where and Mrs. Clark Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. he visited relatives and attended the
Jaskson and daughter Marthaetta, of state fair. Her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Branson Swihart. remained in Indianapolis for
Dennis and daughters Elizabeth and a further visit.... Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
Nolean.....Miss Cora Wood spent a vin Barnet entertained the past week.
few days last week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas and son,
Peter Wood, of Modoc Miss Vivian William, Mr. and Mrs. John Dye and
Deevor of Hagerstown visited with son all of Cincinnati Misses Gladys
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson last Hill, Irene White, Vera Eevington
week. Mr. and Mrs. James Bart- Forbes. Mary Mills and Dalton Hill,
lett announce the engagement of their and Earl Alexander entered the winter
daughter, Miss Virgie Bartlett to Man- semester of Miami college, Oxford,
ley Retz, of Modoc, son of Mr. and Monday. Miss Bevington will graduate
John Retz Misses Mary Ann Lump- this year from Miami Mrs. C.
kins and Margaret Clements were in Winkle entertained during the past
Hagerstown Saturday night... Francis week her sister, Mrs. Mary Nolte and
Cross, of Losantville, visited Paul son, Robert, Latonia, Ky Mr. and Lumpkin Sunday.. .Mrs. Martha Wood Mrs. William D. White of Richmond
and daughter Cora visited Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Jos-
Mrs. E. M. Murray Thursday Mr3. eph C. White Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Mary Swlngley of Winsor, Is visiting Sherer, Mr.-and Mrs. C. C. Fortney, and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Clevenger, T. A. Boyd spent Sunday at Lewisburg
for a few days Ray Dnscoll called with T. A. Garreth and wife Mr,
on Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Benson and and Mrs. J. M. Zea and son and Mr. and
children, Clarice and Charles, Thurs- Mrs. C. W. Northrop picnicked In Lake-
Mrs. Harper Smith and husband, Meadville, Penna. who will visit In the locality for a week.
CENTER VILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Osklns and children have return
ed from a short visit with relatives in
New York, after remaining home for
few days they will continue their va
cation trip to Chicago and other places.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson had all their
children home with them Tuesday Chestine and Hester Nelson from Milford Center and Ledra from Richmond and the other children who are in the home, making eleven in all Mrs. Charles Maynard returned home Wed
nesday after a visit with her daughter Mrs. R. W. Buhl at the home of Frank Buhl, Mrs. Buhl accompanied
her for a visit wjth her at Mansfield, Ohio Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter Ethel left the latter part of last week to make their home with Mr.
Clark's parents at Urbana, Ohio, dur
ing the winter. The Rebekah picnic
was well attended Sunday. An interesting program and splendid dinner
were some of the long to be remembered events of the day Mrs. Charles
Chadwick and Mrs. Edward Smith will
entertain the missionary society at the home of Mrs. Chadwick Thursday.
Miss Zelda Gould left this week
to resume studies at DePauw universi
ty, Ostil Chambers will also attend there this year. The Mary Morgan property on Plum 6treet has been recently sold to a party from Williamsburg Mrs. Earl Lundy is here for
a visit with her father, A. J. McKinney Charles Meek was the purchaser of the large farm sold at pub-, lie auction last week known as the Caleb Jackson "farm. The farm sold for $81 per acre. The Anti-Cant
class cleared about $30 on their jitney supper Saturday evening. This amount .
was turned in on their pledge for
church building fund Sunday morning. :
The "Dollar Day" collection at the
M. E,. Sunday school Sunday morning i was $574.. The Christian church' missionary society met Tuesday In the church parlors with Mamie Hally, Mrs. .
Isaac Burris and Mrs. Nate Col vin. Mrs. Francis King having the subject in charge followed by the round table . discussion which was led by Mrs.;
Scott Social hour and delicious re-,
freshments followed.
side park, Dayton, Ohio, Sunday,
Mr. ana Mrs. a. v. ratton and son
George accompanied by Mrs. Patton'i
parents from 'Newcastle, Ind., formed
a picnic party Sunday at Lakeside
day evening Harry Macey of Econ
omy, called on Ashberry Wood Wed
nesday evening.
NEW PARIS, Ohio. Mrs. Amanda J.
Beggs returned Friday from a week's park. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Charles
visit with her niece, Mrs. Peter Price Aker and family of Dayton, were Sun-
near Wiley's Station Mr. and Mrs. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W,
L. A. Ooblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Aker and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Aker,
Penland and M. O. Penland motored to George Smith returned Monday from
Winchester, Indiana bunday ana called week's fishing trip with a party of
on Mrs. Jennie reniana-anaay.. ...tt. irienas at near Muncie, lnd.i....Mr.
E. Melody, rural carrier, toured the and Mrs. J. L. Westfall were Sunday
country the past wees m the interests guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Helzler of the carriers' association Mr. and and son at New Madison.. .. .Dr. and
Mrs. F. R- Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Harris and family and Mr.
H. E. Wiley spent Friday in Dayton, and Mrs. H. B. Miller and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt of, formed a picnic party Sunday afterEldorado, were entertained Sunday by noon north of New Paris Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reinheimer and Mrs. L. A. Coblentz spent Saturday
aaugnter.....Mrs. w. v. tiapner re- night with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pen-
turned Friday evening from a visit land Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley
witn ureenvuie relatives Miss Hei-iare entertaining Mr. Hawley's cousin,
A SMART VERSION OF A POPULAR
STYLE.
4071. This, "over the skirt" blouse
is very attractive in crepe, or in the
new printed crepe de chines. It also lends itself well to batiste and linen.
Its simplicity is Its best feature. The
sleeve is new and novel. If desired,
the neck edge may be in boat style or
in "V effect or at regulation neck
edge, with which a collar may be
worn.
The pattern Is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-incr size requires 314
yards of 32-inch material.
Name
Address
. ......
City --
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to &nff address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns viTI h marie, n . a
dress within one week. "