Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 227, 23 September 1922 — Page 2

PAGfi TWO

12 EXHIBITS TO HANG III PUBLIC GALLERY IIIKH'.IIIHV lit IE Ulllkv I WllW UkUlUb Twelve exhibits -will be held at the Public Art gallery this winter, It was decided at a meeting of the board ot directors held Friday afternoon, W. D. Foulke,. president, presiding. The first will be the Richmond painters show which is to be formally opened Friday evening, Oct 6, with a reception in the gallery. '''.';' The board also passed upon commit tees and upon the gallery's activities for the season, which are to include art department lectures, talks on ex hibitions, musicales for each exhibit, and a series of travel talks to be giv en Monday evenings. The travel talks, it is thought, will be of especial inter est to the 4,000 persons who were entrants in the art contest last year. P. H. Slocum of the community service, will co-operate in the travel talk undertaking, it was stated. The association is formulating plans to make possible the bringing of an art teacher here at regular intervals to teach painting to children in the city. Suggestion was also made that the association start a scholarship ' fund. Miss Blanche Wait, Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Francis Brown were appointed a committee-to consider these two matters. To Increase Fund It was also decided to make the of ficers of the association a committee to devise ways and means for increas ing the Richmond Museum of Fine Arts fund. The fund now is $600. Committees appointed for the sea son are as follows: Committee on se lection, William Dudley Foulke, T. C Harrington, Francis H. Edmunds, Elwood Morris, Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Oliver J. Erbs. Hanging committee, Francis Brown, J. E. Bundy, Elmira Kempton, Blanche Wait and Elwood Morris. Mrs. Paul Comstock was appointed chairman of the social committee, other members being: Mrs. C. S Bond, Hettie Elliott, Allen D. Hole and H. Ray Robinson. Mrs. M. F. John ston, chairman, Ruth James, and June Robinson form the publicity com mittee. Named on Board Miss Loughead, supervisor of arts in the schools, was appointed to the place on the board left vacant by Miss Florence Williams. The tentative program of exhibitioiis announced by the association for this season besides the Richmond exhibit for October includes an exhibition of various forms of printing which will be held in November. The American exhibition will be hung from Thanks giving until a week before Christmas The show by Indiana painters will be held in January, the arts and crafts exhibit in February and also the Jun ior art exhibition and a one-man show. 'Other special collections are being arranged, one of them being a collec tion of reproductions of old masters pictures. . U, ALUMNI ORGANIZE! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Preliminary organization for the campaign among Wayne county alumni of Indiana university in the memorial fund drive for more than a million dollars for that institution was effected at a dinner-meeting which was attended by a small but enthusiastic group of I. U. alumni at the Arlington hotel Friday night. After some discussion as to the method to be used in the campaign, the following county executive committee was organized: Will Scoble, county chairman; Denver P. Harlan, chairman of men's committee; Dr. L. F. Ross, N. C. Heironimus, Miss Nellie Overman, chairman of women's committee, and .Miss Florence Broaddus. Dr. Ross, will be responsible for the canvass among all physicians who are I. U. alumni in the county, and it is probable that he will appoint a committee to help him in this work, for there i3 a large number of alumni of the state university now in the medical profession. To Call Meeting Soon A meeting of those alumni to be appointed to work on a large general committee in Richmond and vicinity will be called some day the first part of next week and definite assignments made to its members. It i3 expected that the drive will be launched officially at that time. Plans made at the meeting Friday night include the appointment of chairmen for districts outside the city. These chairmen will be announced as soon as their appointments have been completed. A complete roster of all alumni and former students of Indiana university now in Wayne county has not been effected, it was made known at the meeting Friday night. Alumni present at the meeting voiced themselves as being willing to give all possible assistance to the commUtee that was selected and all joined in suggestions as to ways and. means to be used in bringing the campaign to a quick, successful culmination. AMERICANS KIDNAPPED BY MEXICAN BANDITS By FREDERICK G. NEUMEIR MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23 Three Americans employed by the International Petroleum company were kidnapped by Mexican bandits near Tuxpan and are being held for 10,000 pesos ransom, according to a report received by the minister of the interior. The men's names were given as Sullivan, Ellsworth and Staney. It is believed they are held by an outlaw band under command of Pedro Meza. Federal troops have been ordered to go in pursuit of the bandits. FRISKY FRESHMAN NEARLY BREAKS UP ART CLASS (By Associated Press) OXFORD, Mlss Sept. 23. Not all frisky freshmen disappeared when "Jeorge Ade's "College Widow" ceased ippearing on the one-night . stands. Dne is enrolled at the University of Mississippi here, from all reports, and the class in Grecian art attending an illustrated lecture by one of the processors was nearly broken up by the Irishman's work. He slipped in some ilidss of movie bathing beauties.

THE

Kendall And Graham Stay At Posts On Police Force Clessie Kendall and Harry Graham, police officers whose names were not mentioned in a list of police depart ment changes published Friday, will remain on their regular occupations, according to a statement made Sat urday Kendall is patrol driver and auto recovery man for the department. Graham is traffic man at Eighth and Main street and also acts as patrol man part of the time east of Eighth street COMING OF RALSTON ASSURED BY LETTER; ANNOUNCE SESSIONS Positive assurance that Samuel M. Ralston, former governor of the state of Indiana and now candidate for the office of United States senator, on the Democratic ticket, will be here Oct 4, the date of the Democratic rally for the sixth district was contained in a letter received here Saturday. He will speak in the Coliseum on the same date that ex-Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, appears here under the auspices of the local Democratic county organization. A general committee meeting of all persons who have a part in preparing for the sixth district,rally will be held in the Democratic county headquarters, Room 219, Colonial building, Monday evening starting at 7:30 o'clock. Tweedy Club Meeting A meeting of the Lillie Tweedy club will be held Tuesday evening in the Y. M. I. rooms of St Andrew's hall, South Fifth and C streets. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Both men and women voters are invited to attend this session. County candidates meet In the Democratic headquarters Wednesday evening. Plans for the sixth district rally were discussed at a meeting of the county organization held in the headquarters Friday evening. TARIFF TO BE ISSUE SAYS JAMES M. COX (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Sept. 23. Asked what the issue will be in 1922 Former Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, and Democratic nominee for president in 1920 declared here today in his first address since his return from an ex tensive tour of Europe, made before the City club that the "people thi3 year will be asked to elect a congress that will undo the present tariff monstrosity." "But we will not lose sight of another great question the international one," Mr. Cox added. "It will be more pertinent for discussion however in the great national forum of 1924. "When a surgean finds an injured man suffering from a several artery and a broken leg, he sews up the artery first. In the present instance, bad as the international wound is, the dpmestic injury inflicted by the most incompetent congress in all history, even worse," he said. Merits of "Book Job", Coming Here In October Are Told By Star Critic Stuart Walker's play, "The Book of Job," one of the classics of the modern day drama, will be presented by the writer's company, Tuesday, Oct 17. at the Murray theatre. It is brought here by the civics department of the Woman's club. "The Book of Job" has been given in Indianapolis six times and again opens the season of 22 weeks on Oct. 5. Each year the critics have something new to say of this remarkable performance. The Indianapolis Star has said: "Mr. Walker's dramatic version ot 'The Book of Job' is an achievement in me tnings oi tne tneatre memoraDie unique, in conception ana execution it is in spirit reverent and awe inspiring and in sensuous beauty both quickening &nu saubiying as iew more pretentious productions have succeed ed in being a work of art in the fullest meaning of the phrase. The simplicity of the dramatization almost d fies analysis, as its sincerity disarms criticism. "Every seat in the Murat was filled yesterday when the part lowering of the house lights to the accompaniment of solemn chiming brought the audience to the receptive state for the slow rising of the curtain upon a darkened stage. . . .a daring handling of lights gives the changing group an effect unreal but singularly appropriate. The fiures 6eem sculptured in light on shadow, intermittently strains of music of an unearthly sweetness intensified the moving passage. Color, fabric and a background subtly suggestive testify to an artist's eye in production" Quaker Mission Worker Returns To Mexico Field Clyde E. Roberts, Friends mission worker in the Mexican field, who has been enjoying a year on furlough, will start with his family next Monday night for the Mexican border. He will be stationed at Victoria, the capital of the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, where he will help in educational and evangelistic work. He was formerly stationed at Matamoras, Mexico, a point just across the Rio Grande river from Brownsville, Texas. Mr. Roberts and his family have been visiting in Richmond since a short time before the Five Years meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kendall. Fountain City, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Merlint Haubaker, Hagerstown, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelley, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H. Miller, Wayne county, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leonard, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacy, Lynn, girl; Mr. and Mrs. William O. Carty, Wayne county, girl. POLAND CHINA MEETING GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Sept. 23. Members of the Wayne County Poland China Breeders' association will meet in the school house at Green's Fork, Monday evening, Sept 25. Reports will be given of the breed promotion and the pig club activites and future activities considered.

v- Births -

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Rose Dougan Realizes Dreams of Preserving Art of Indians Local Woman Sees Ideas Result in First Annual Southwest Indian Fair Native Ability Encouraged by Exposition Rare Handcrafts Invaluable Possessions.

Dreams of Miss Rose Dougan, of this city, for effecting a permanent institution to preserve, the passing Indian art and handcrafts, one of America's rarest possessions, were realized this year when the first annual Southwest Indian fair was held in September at Santa Fe. Miss Dougan has long been an ardent worker among the Indians and because of the great confidence which the Indians have for her she has been enabled to be of invaluable service to them and to the gov ernment's Indian bureau in aiding the Indians and in collecting statistics and other valuable data concerning them, especially old ceremonials and customs which have been rapidly dying out and even lost during the past few years. The exhibition held this year was said to have been an outgrowth of ideas advanced several years ago by Miss Dougan, who has interested her self in a practical way in Indian handi craft and has tendered an endowment from the income of which some of the prizes for the fair are derived. Held in connection with the 210th' Santa Fe Fiesta the fair, known as the Southwest Indian Fair and Arts and crafts exhibition was held at Santa Fe in September. Objects Of Fair. The objects or tne exhibition are the encouragement of native arts and crafts among the Indians; to revive old arts, and to keep the arts of each tribe and pueblo as distinct as possi-. ble; the establishment and locating of markets for all Indian products, the securing of reasonable prices, authenticity of all handicraft offered for sale and protection to the Indian in all his business dealings with traders and buyers. Victimized by the white man's greed and exploited by barterers who buy Indian wares and goods cheaply to sell to tourists, the Indian tribes have been turning out large quantities of poor work, much of it from manufactured articles and not those which they are so skilled in making. To furnish a reliable and honest market tor Indian art and to encourage and foster its continuation and development has been the purpose of the gov. ernraent and interests of the southwest in starting the fair. Surpasses Expectations, The first fair in scope surpassed all expectations. Indians from far and near, representing seven states gathered, bringing with them a priceles3 array of blankets, pottery, jewelry, beadwork, basketry and painting, which on exhibit made a gorgeous and dazzling spectacle. It was a revelation of barbaric splendor in which were curios bizarre and beautiful. Valued at $100,000, the exhibit represented seven states Montana, Utah, Edward Howll Injured When Hit By Machine Edward Howll, colored, residing at 308 North Fourth street, was painfully injured Friday night at 8 o'clock when he was hit by an automobile driven by F. F. Moore, also of this city. The accident occurred at Eighth and Main streets. Moore was approaching Eighth street from the west and made the turn to the right to go south on Eighth street, when Howll appeared in the direct course of the machine. The automobile hit the man with such force that he was thrown to the pavement. He sustained a cut over the left eye and on the lower lip. It is thought that when he fell, the left side of his head struck the steel street car rail. Howll was attempting to tfet a ear eastward bound just beforf hi3 accident. Although the injuries were painful, he suffered no material hurt. GRACE LA FUSE Funeral services for Grace La Fuse, who died Friaay wiU b held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from1 the home. 5,94. North F street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery, call any time. Friends may BURL COSTIN Funeral services for Bmrl Costin will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock from the home, 237 Chestnut street Burial will be in Muncie. Rev. Gates will officiate. Friends may call any time. Short News of City Go To Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley, 430 Kinsey street motored to Chicago on Saturday, for a stay of a week. Parent-Teacher Meeting Parents who have pupils in the David Worth Dennis high schook are urged to be present at the first Parent-Teacher meeting, to be held at the school on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 in the evening. An in teresting program has been arranged by the committee in charge. Punch will be served by the women of the association and a social hour will follow. It is stated that a surprise is in store for all who attend. Ministers To Meet "What Has Our Vacation Experience Contributed to Our Work as Ministers?" will be tne subject for round table discussion at the meeting of the Richmond Minis terial association which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. reading room at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Routine business of getting the organization back on its normal basis after a lapse of a few months during the summer consumed the time at the meeting last Monday morning. Davies Is Dismissed W. R. Davies, who appeared in police court Saturday on a charge of violating the traflic or dinance, was dismissed by Mayor Handley. Traffic Officer Robert Mar tin made the complaint and the case was dismissed when Davies made the statement that Martin was not watch ing his signal. Sues For Divorce Mildred Graef filed suit for divorce against George Graef, in circuit court Saturday Graef was recently convicted of a statutory offense and given a two to 21 year sentence in the state prison To Address Endeavorers Lillian Hayes, Friends foreign missionary, will address the Christian Endeavor society of the North End Mission at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Her subhect will be "Jamaica," she having spent a year tnere in missionary worn

" Deaths and Funerals

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Colorado, Arisona, California, South Dakota, and New Mexico. From every where came the Red Men the braves and their squaws from 14 tribes of the Pueblos. Also there were, the Navajos, Mimas, San Carlos, Apaches, Black Feet, the Sioux and the Crow. One writer in a western publication says of Indian art: "Their art is unique, absolutely distinctive; there is nothing like it in the world; it is a genius for decoration unequalled by any nation of people, inherent and inherited, cropping out, as shown in the exhibits, in the drawing of little Indian children seven and eight years old. This are is one of the world's greatest treasures; it is the priceless possession of America." Works Invaluable "We call these people 'untutored' and yet, to watch a dark-skinned desert dweller spill varicolored sands between his -fingers into a magic pattern on the ground, glowing with color and beauty; to see rich designs springing from under the flying fingers of a Navajo woman seated impassive before her loom; to see the cunning of the silversmith; enigmatic pictures evolving in beads and s-traw, sheer beauty flowing from finger tips of this strange race of men and women, to study their symbolism and listen to their age-old traditions is to be lost in wonder. Their mystery baffles us, the profundity of their simplicity fascinates us. It would be civilization's misfortune if they and their works should be lost to us. Santa Fe and the Indian office have commenced a tremendous service to the world. We repeat, its possibilities are" unlimited, and it is with satisfaction that we ob serve this great movement is starting along right lines, eliminating carefully all that which is not truly Indian and fostering and encouraging that which is the real thing." INDIANA ELECTRICAL OFFICIALS TO MEET FOR ANNUAL SESSION (By Associated Press) FRENCH . LICK, Ind.. Sept. 23. Lightning may not strike here next week, but men who defy it and con trol it are expected in large numbers for the joint meetings of the IndianElectric Light association and the Great Lakes Division of the National Electric Light association, Indiana men will play a prominent part in the four days meeting, beginning on Wednesday. E. M. Walker, of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana association, will deliver the opening address on Wednesday, according to the program. Charles A. Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, will discuss "The Human Side of the Electrical Business." . Thomas F. English, of the Indiana General Se vice company, will read a paper on "Inductive Interference," and D. B. Shrouds of Terre Haute, will discuss "The By-Products Electric Station." The program Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be devoted to the business of the Great Lakes Division, of which Harry Reid is the head. Mr. Reid will deliver the president's address on Thursday morning, it was said. H. C. Mitchell of Indianapolis, and B. P. Shearon of Hammond, aro on the program for Friday. Morse Dell Plain of Hammond, is another speaker carded for an address on Saturday. Thomas Donahue, of Lafayete, is chairman of the entertainment committee, which includes Mr. Shearon, G. M. Johnson, of South Bend, and D. F. Roach, of Crawfordsville. Seek Jealous Women In Double Slaying Case (By United Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Sept. 23. Search for a woman with "terrifying eyes," suspected of the murder of the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Elinor Mills, wife of bis sexton, was started today by police and county detectives. The description of the suspected woman wa3 furnished by Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain woman. Sho told interviewers that the person whom Bhe believes did the killing had "terrifying eyes," the 6tature and strength of a man, and a very jealous nature. Chuck" Wiggins Required To Serve Prison Sentence GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 23. Judge James C. Hughes, of the Putnam county circuit court today refused to suspend the sentence of two to five years on Charles "Chuck" Wiggins, Indianapolis pugilist, and two fallow prisoners, who escaped from the penal farm recently. Wiggins, Joseph C Brandt, of Indianapolis, and Herschel Neal, of Greencastle, were sent to the reformatory for running away from the farm last Sundoy. Judge Huges said he investigated the cases of several other men now at the farm, whom Wiggins said had been given permission by guards to leave the farm. When Wiggins was arrested he told court offal aIs that he had permission to leave the farm. The others, who are now at the farm, did not substantuate Wiggins' etatement, the judge said. Police Court News MOORE IS LECTURED Everett Moore was given a severe lecture m city court Saturday for parking too close to a fire hydrant NIEWOEHrtER APPEALS CASE Carl Niewoehner appealed his case to the circuit court when he was fined ?5 and costs for speeding, in city court Saturday. Niewoehner has been arrested three times before, according to a statement made in the court of his trial. After Niewoehner had left the court room Saturday, he was arrested again, this time for provoke. He had called Motorcycle Officer Bud Hennigar a snake, police charge. Niewoehner will be tried on this charge Monday. DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE The charge of assault and battery filed against James Howard was dis missed for failure of the prosecuting witness to appear, Saturday. The case had been pending several days.

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, -

BRITAIN TO ALLOW KEMALISTS TO TAKE THRACE, SAYS REPORT (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 23. It was reported today that Great Britain had so modified her policy as to permit the Kemalists to occupy Thrace with email forces. The British are withdrawing their forces from the neutral zone of Ismad and transferring them to Chanak to strengthen the position on the banks of the Dardanelles so as to meet all possible emergencies. It is believed the British will calTiv the Greeks to assist them and it is understood oae division of Greek troops left Rodesto last night. It was learned today that the com manding officer of the French troops here had informed the British author ities that he would assure the maintenance of order in the Stambul quar ter in tne event of trouble In Constantinople. French whippet tanks have been brought to a central vantage spot near the Serai point and the French garrison in Stambul has been strengthened by a battalion from the Tchatalja une. 150 PERSONS ATTEND EMANCIPATION DINNER "Emancipation" was the subject of an address given by Dr. Joseph H. Ward, of Indianapolis, ex-service man and physician and surgeon, before a crowd of 150 people who attended the emancipation banquet given by Eureka lodge No. 3, K. of P., at their hall on Ft. Wayne avenue Friday night. Dr. Ward spoke of emancipation in its broadest sense beginning with the signing or the emancipation proclama tion by Abraham Lincoln and coming down to its present-day interpretation. The speaker stated that emancipation today stands for everything that is tine in principle. The community singing under the direction of Mrs. Ethel R. Clark, ex ecutive secretary of Townsend branch community service, was exceptional The following program was followed: Selection, Richmond industrial band; community singing, "America"; invo cation. Rev. Robinson: vocal solo. Cecil Robinson; remarks, Chancellor Isaac Winburne; ten minutes of com munity singing; introduction of Dr, Ward, J. Q. Dillard; address. Dr. Ward; flute solo. James Howard; se lection, Richmond industrial band. After the program was finished the gathering assembled in the K. of P. lodge room on the second floor of the building where a banquet has been prepared. Baby Says 'Mother" 5 Minutes After Birth (By Associated Press) MASON CITY. Iowa, Sept 23. The one day old infant who cried "mother three times yesterday five minutes after its birth, had not repeated the unusual performance after being watched around the clock, and physi cians here concluded that the enun ciation of the word was an accident The child was born yesterday to Mrs Peter Zantes at a hospital. The word was spoken so plainly that there was no doubt of it among the nurses and physicians present, even the difficult "th" being vouched for. The baby s-lnce has given only the customary in fant cries. St. PauVs Lutheran Class Will Receive Diplomas A class of five young ladles, com posed of Ruth Lindeman, Emeline Wagner, Ruby Wettig, Kathryn Thayer and Ruth Hasemeier, will receive their diplomas tomorrow at St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school for having successfully completed their teacher training course. Dr. Miller, pastor of St. Paul's church, will deliver the address, and Jesse Wiechman, superintendent of the Sunday school, will present the diplomas to the graduating class. As a special musical number for the occasion Miss Ruth Lindeman and Ruth Hasemeier, members of the class, will play a piano duet. Suburban FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. The live wire class of the Friends church held its monthly business meeting and social at the home of Edith and Jessie Williams Tuesday evening. About 40 members were present .The New Garden community club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pyle Thursday af ternoon. Miss Stella Harmon had charge of the program on dress designing Rally day will be observed at the Friends church Sunday, Oct 1. ....The women o fthe Friends church met at the home of Mrs. C. O. Reynolds Wednesday afternoon and organized a missionary society. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Guy Rank, president; Mrs. Reuben Macy, vicepresident; Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, secretary; Mrs. Eiva Pegg, treasurer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Will Stidham, Oct. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hiatt and son Stanley, Mr. and Mr3. Lloyd Pyle and Forest Lacy and fam ily were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Hunt of Connersville. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Merril Teeple was called to Geneva Wednesday by the illness of her father-in-law Wesley Jackson is quite ill of gall stones Mrs. Bert Smith and her father Amos Huddleston and Mrs. Sallie Howard attended the reunion of the 84th regiment at Richmond, Wednesday. Mr. Huddleston was a member of the 84th regiment Rev. R. E. Reece spent Wednesday in Indianapolis The Methodist church will have rally day a week from next Sunday The Baptist church will have market at Marson'a Jewelry store Saturday afternoon.. . .Miss Agnes and Elizabeth Pusinelli spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Laura Ball left Thursday morning for her home in Lincoln, Neb., after a visit of several weeks with her sister Mrs. Harry Turn er Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huddleston are starting house keeping in the Kiser flats.. ... .Miss Vivian Shirkey re turned Wednesday from a few davs visit with her aunt Mrs. Hugh Bavender in Richmond. Mrs. Walter Groff spent Wednesday with her other, Mrs. Tucker, in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes have returned from a visit vrith her parents in Richmond Mrs. John

1922.

AW OL Glen Park Monkey Discovers Chum And Home; Enjoys Vacation Abroad The prodigal monkey has returned somewhat unwillingly, it is true, but for his own best good nevertheless. Housed companionably with the only understanding friend he has met for a month since he escaped from Glen Miller park, the former well known figure chatters to Pete, a monkey belonging to Howard Oesting, of the Joys of freedom and his wild adventures in the Jungles of Indiana, which, he says, cannot compare in comfort and wealth with those ot the more tropical lands. Pete has adopted his new friend whole-heartedly, even to the exclusion of former allegiances. He even has gone so far a3 to attack his friend and master, Mr. Oesting. " whom for merly be would defend literally with tooth and toe nail (20 of 'em) against threatening enemies. But when the little stranger monkey chattered his fear in Mr. Oestings arms, Pete assumed that his master was hurting his guest, and, leaping -on Mr. Oest ing's shoulders, inflicted two painful scratches on his neck before he was shaken off. Report Monkey's Presence Reports of the monkey's presence in various parts of Reeveston and finally to the south of Richmond, finally discovered him to have taken permanent residence on the Mrs. Catherine Fiehe place at South I and Thirteenth streets. Here he discovered a dead tree draped in an inpenetrable maze of twining vines, a perfect reproduc tion of his native jungle refuges. From this stronghold, he would awak en the householders every morning at 5 o'clock, with a lively chatter. Whenever he felt hungry, he made forays into pear or apple trees or a eweet corn patch nearby. Repeated efforts to corner him at last resulted in half a dozen boys treeing him Saturday. Mr. Oesting was appealed to, to bring Pete and tempt the outlaw back to civilization. He did bo, but Pete, when he was turned loose, forgot his missionary role, and seemed disposed to share in forbidden pleasures of freedom. Shakes Monkey Down. Mr. Oesting thereupon climbed the tree and shook the monkey out, with boys stationed in trees on either hand to prevent his escaping through them. The monkey was caught on the ground and under Pete's especial protection, escorted to temporary quarters in Pete's cage. His host, as well as insuring that not even his master would harm the guest, is on vigilant guard against others barking defiance at any boys or girls who come too close to the cage. After a few days for recuperation, Mr. Ooesting will return the monkey to Glen Miller park. Circuit Court SUES FOR $1,000 Suit for ? 1,000 on notes has been filed by the Jones Hardware company against George A. R. Dickson and William A- S- Dickson. APPEAL SUIT The city of Richmond appealed the suit brought by the Land-Dilks company. - DIVORCE IS GRANTED Absolute divorce was granted Ollie Spriggs from Sheridan Spriggs Saturday, on grounds of failure to provide. The plaintiff was ordered not to remarry for two years, ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE George Osborn Reefer, photographer, Dayton, Ohio, and Mabelle Cline, student Richmond, were issued a marriage license Saturday. Whissler and son, John, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Marlatt at Millville Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and daughter, Patricia, have been visiting her parents at Green's Fork this week ..Mrs. Earl Gehring had her tonsils removed at the Connersville hospital Tuesday. .. .Mrs. J. R. Wharton spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hugh Compton in PenviHe The B. Y. P. U. had a social meeting at the Baptist church Tuesday evening at which 26 young people were present. The evening was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son, Gene, and Mrs. Amanda Weaver visited in Newcastle Wednesday evening. Miss lone Coke has returned to her home at Newark, Ohio, after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bertsch arrived home on Wednesday from a six weeks' trip through Yeilowstone Parke, California and other points of interest.... Mrs. John Ingerman has been visiting friends in New castle this week. . . .Quinn Leapley spent Thursday in Laurel on business ....Mrs. George Brumfiel entertained the Rebekah Aid society Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in comfort tacking. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be an all-day affair with Mrs. John Ingerman. The Milton ball team will play the local Grays at Exhibition park next Sunday Mrs. John Beard has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sommers, in Fort Wayne W. B. Wilson and Lee Ault attended the live stock show at Winchester this week Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Zehring and son have returned to their home in Meadville, Pa., after t two weeks' visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zehring and family.. .Miss Edith Wade, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mdileton of Cable, Ohio have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton this week. -Omar Hud dleston has returned from a trip to Canada and Niagara Falls Mrs. Charles Puckett and daughter of Indianapolis is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg Oliver Martin has moved into their new ly purchased home on Fourth street. Mrs Emma Hahn, Mrs. Alvin Bertsch and Miss Alice McCaffrey spent Wednesday in Indianapolis... Miss Elizabeth Kenworthy returned to her home in Richmond Thursday af ter a week's visit with her grand par ents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castor have re turned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bird and daughter Blanche.. .... .Mrs Otto Lamb of Pershing spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin Mr. and Mrs. George Arm entout are both quite ill...., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin spent Thursday in Indianapolis. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Paul Brooks motored to Red Key Sunday. His wife and daughter Annabelle returned with him.... Mrs. Anna Bishop and son of Marion, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Gray, Miss Monroe

south Australian

GOVERNOR FOREMER WORLD WAR HERO (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 23. Major General Sir George Molesworth Bridges has been appointed governor of ' South Australia, succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Weigell. The latter resigned the position because he said he could not live on his salary and had not sufficient private means to afford the luxury of maintaining such a position. His successor. Sir George, Is known in the British army as the "Toy Drum Hero. That term is not applied to him in derision, but in recognition of a memorable incident of the war, in which he displayed great gallantry. After the action of Le Cateau, in 1914, the British army started on its great lighting retreat, and men were dropping out from sheer exhaustion. Major Bridges, as he was then, went back to St. Quentin to round up 250 stragglers. He found them in a state of collapse. At a little village shop he bought a toy drum, and falling the men Into line with the toy dram and a penny whistle to serve as a band, he marched them off, laughing in spite of their weariness. They kept on marching for 28 miles. Sir George was the military member of the Balfour mission to the United States In 1917, and head of the British War Mission to the United States in the succeeding year. Public Invited To Attend Services At Mission Sunday The public is invited to attend services at the North Twelfth Btreet mission Sunday night. An evangelistic service at which the gospel will be presented in song and sermon is planned. A male quartet from Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church is to be present and F. A. Wise spent Sunday with relatives at Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wickett at Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Jr. and family were at Williamsburg Sunday Mrs. Virgil P. Brock is improving. Francis Ellis is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Lea J. Harvey, of Newcastle, spent Monday with her son. Dr., J. D. Kerr and family Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cummins and family, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday Joe Williams and Don .verman returned from Michigan Tuesday evening.. . Maraba Besnnett visited Edgar Manning, at Economy, Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Roller spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lelie Nicholson... Mrs. T. B- Gunckle- is spending ten days at Lake George, Mich Mary Ragan was called to Richmond Monday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mike Ragen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Cloud gave a miscellaneous shower at their home Thursday afternoon in honor of Lucile Swain. Many useful and beautiful presents were received. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following: Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Amanda Bish, Mrs. Anna M. Shiebla, Mrs. Lula Scruggs, Mrs. Flora Linderman, Mrs. Blanche Bartlett, Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Sarah E. Jarboe, Mrs. Mary L. Worl, Mrs. Esther Cloud, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, Mrs. Effie Swain, Mary Hatfield. Helen Gentry, Effie A. Martin, Avis Gilmer, Mary B. Veal, Mrs. Chauncey Cranor, Mrs. Ward Jackson. Mrs. faul Oler, Mrs. Frank Thornburg, Mrs. Gladys Veal, Mrs. Harry Rodenberg. Mrs. Laurence Strickler, Mrs. Adaline Cain, Fertrude Cain, Adry Swain, Mrs. Verna Wilson. Carrie Lamb, Meree Oler. Minnie Oler, Mary Rich, Mrs. Ed Hatfield. Mrs. George Mosey, Mrs. Carrie Hatfield, Hazel Hatfield, Clara Hoover, Grace Simpson, Louise Simpson, John Cloud, Robert Swain, Mildred Evelyn Strickler, James Jackson, Earl Jackson, Mildred Rich, Sari Rodenberg. Charles P. Veal. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone Mr. and Mrs. Will Conorloe Mr. and Mrs. Benton Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud. A SMART AND PRETTY FROCK 4085. One could have this In taffeta, kasha, or crepe weaves, with bead embroidery or stitchery for decoration. The panels give length, and are a unique feature ofthis style. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 44 yards of 32 inch materia!. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 0 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yotrr address within one week.