Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 244, 13 October 1922 — Page 8
mimu-
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1922.
BEVERIDGE EXPLAINS ORATORY TO PUPILS; URGES GOOD CONDUCT "Letthical and moral principles
, guide you it you would be successful. If you proceed by your wit and let your ethical and moral guidance drop. you will fail," declared Albert J. Bev
eridge, Republican nominee for United States senator from Indiana, in a
talk Friday to the high, school stu
dents.
Mr. Beveridge, although hoarse from
his numerous speeches, consented, up
on Principal Cline's request, to give a short talk Friday morning to the students before he left the city. Mr.
Beveridge's subject was "The Art of
Public Speaking." "There are various forms of creatin
public opinion through the newspapers and bv nublic RDeakins:." he said. "Af
times you can't trust certain newspa
pers for suchJ?ublic opinion. Explains Difference.
'Americans imagine that anybody
an get up in front of the public witn;out training. The knowledge of draw
ling, art and of music is by no means
I as refined as that of public speaking.
(Now, I will try to bring before you high school pupils, the difference between oratory and public speaking. "When I was a boy in a small coun
try town, political fights were com-
Democratic Workers
Wia Meet Tonight All precinct committee men and
women in the Democratic organization, with other persona interested in the
success of the party are requested to meet in the headquarters. Boom 219, Colonial building, Friday evening- The
meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock. Mat
ters of considerable interest to the par
ty members will be discussed, accord
ing to the statement of Frank R. McFail, chairman.
CAMPAIGN AMONG
HAGERSTOWN BOYS WILL END TONIGHT
HEALTH OFFICER ASKS
COMPLAINTS SIGNED
Anonymous communications from per
sons in the city who register com
plaints about the sanitary conditions
in their neighbor's homes, without giv
ing their own names as reference, was
condemned by Dr. C. E. Duffm as "sDite work" usually not wortbry of
attention, in his report to the mayor
of the cltv. The report was given in
the course of the cabinet meeting held
Thursday.
"Manv carbase complaints which
have been sismed by the person, turn
ing them in have been investigated
and found to be witnout lounaauon,
said the report, which went on to emnhasize the necessity for signatures to
all letters turned in to the health
board.
vb cases of typhoid now in the citv are under investigation. Federal
The Republicans and Democrats authorities recently condemned a num-
raon.
would hold meetings apart, celebrating with big barbecues. My father was a
wonderful looking, impressive man. tie
spoke of the Democratic, party at one -of these big meetings, and first thing, off would come his coat, then his colJar, and then hi3 bandana handkerchief from around his neck. He would tsay that the Democrats shunned the rflag, that they were traitors and that I if he had a chance he would hang every Democrat by the hair of his head. 'There extreme statements formed the (idea which I had of oratory when I ' was a boy," said Mr. Beveridge, Both Sides Radical "On the other hand, the Dqrnocrata were just as radical about their opinions of "the Republicans. The Demo ! crats declared in those days that the Republicans were thieves, rascals.
scoundrels, and that their distant rela
tives had been the same.
"It was while I was working m7
way through DePauw university that I
got another version of public speak
ing. I learned that all audiences are
alike makes no difference if you ar
talking at Madison Square Garden where 10,000 faces are looking at you.
It is merely a larger personality lac ine vou. for you to talk to.
"When I ; went to school, I sold' books in the summer time to pay my
way through college in the winter,
sold books in Tippecanoe county to farmers. In some instances the wives would buy these books for $1 and it
would cost 75 cents extra for their husband's names engraved in gold on the front. 'Heard Ingereoll "During this period, Robert Ingersoll was the greatest orator of the day. He was notorious for his attack on the Christian religion. I was a country boy and had never seen an evening suit, dancing pumps and silk hose. Ingersoll spoke to an audience of which I was fortunate to be a member. "Ingersoll made an eloquent appearance when he came on the stage to speak to us. He was perfect in attire, finish and was dressed in full evening dress which fit him exquisitely. He was a speciman of a real, finished gentleman. In beginning his address this great orator started in this man
ner, "Ladies and gentlemen, everything in this world dies. In all the universe, everything decays at some time. So, will religion die. "The infidel made his talk in a manner which was without emotion and carried the word to his audience with
simplicity. Such was the attitude of such a great orator." Gives Four Rules. Mr. Beveridge gave four rules in the important subject of "Public Speaking." They follow: "No. 1. Never speak on any occasion or under any circumstances unless you have something to say. Be sure you have your subject weli in mind. Master your subject. Be sure you know more about the subject than all the rest of the people in the audience put together. The greatest artist was Jesus, who taught the people in a great manner. Get all the facts, then think it out. "No. 2. Be so plain, clear, and simple That the dullest person in an au
dience will know just what you are
talking about. Speakto the audience. Be able to speak to a child in the front row, so that that child can go to school
the next day and tell his mates just
what you said.
"No. 3 Be so fair, so just with the other side that your greatest political
enemy, of otherwise, will leave with the satisfaction that you were on the level and make them give you credit for squareness. Tell your facts so that your audience will know that you are
profoundly sincere
No. 4 Don't ever let anybody persuade' you to speak for a cause in
which you - don't earnestly believe
Manv plead for a cause they don't
really care much about. In your delivery, stand still, don't rage, don't
round on a desk, don't yell, but talk
like a human being. Many ministers
-. spoil their sermons by their wildness
Mr! Beveridge urged that in public
speaking, one should talk simply,
avoid needless repetition, refrain from
using methods to obtain applause
ber of cattle belonging to one owner
who had concealed from the omeiais
the fact that his cattle had tubercu
losis.
Sanitary Inspector Keene reported
86 calls made in September.
The September report of the DUiia
ine inspector. J. Edward Higgs, snow
ed 165 inspections made, and permits
issued for $70,417 worth of work.
Out of a total of 238 scales inspected, six were condemned by Felix Cron-
in, market-master.
ORCHESTRA SEASON
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
The hieh school "A" orchestra's con
cert season will be forrtrally opened Friday evening when they will make
their initial appearance at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock under
the baton of Professor J. E.- Maddy.
Bernice Richards, violinist, and Helen
Eichorn. pianist. Wayne county s en
trants in the state music contest held next week in Indianapolis, are to be
the soloists. Persons not having season tickets to the orchestra's concerts will be-Uarged an admission of
25 cents. Children are to oe admitted
for 10 cents, in an effort to have many of them present, as the program ar
ranged is said to be one that will be
of interest to them. i The nroeram as announced follows
1. March from "Tannhauser" Rich
arrl Wiener).
2. Symphony No. 3, "Eroica" (Ludwiz von Beethoven). First mayement
Alleero con brio.
3. Piano number, "En Route" (God
ard Helen Eichorn.
4. Angelus from "Scenes Pittores-
niips" ( Massenet).
5 "Woodland Whispers" (Czibulka)
6. Overture to "William Tell" (Ros-
einil. - "
7. Concerto No. 9, violin, (De Beriot)
Bernice Richards. 8. Marche Slav (Tschaikowsky).
Earlham
The semi-annual extempore speakin
contest will take place next week, the finals being held at Chapel Friday
morning. The subject for the nrelim
inarv try-outs which will be held from
3:10 to 6:00 Monday afternoon will
be announced in chapel Monday mora
ine. Five people will be selected from
tryouts to compete in the final contest
Fridav. Any Earlham student is eng
ible to enter the contests which are
held each semester. '
Work on this year's Sargasso is now
under way. according to vernon Hin
shaw, editor-in-chief of the Senior annual. Photographs are being takei of the buildings and scenes about the oampus and individual portraits will be taken next week. Portarits for the annual will be made by Hlrshburg.
(By United Press) BLUFFTON Joseph Brown, 83, was
severely burned when a can of coal oil exploded as he was trying to 6tart a
fire in the kitchen stove.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct 13. The
Boys' Friend campaign, conducted by
W. A. Conner, of Indianapolis, wnicn began here Monday, ends Friday night
with a lecture by Mr. Conner in Com
munity hall on "The Heart Bindings
of a Boy." Friday afternoon Mr. Con
ner will award to the boys and girl3 who have participated in the card-
paign, numbering practically every
school child in Jefferson townsnip,
the degrees of "Princely Knights" and
Queenly Daughters."
People of Hagerstown and New
Qarrden township are well pleased with the fine work which Mr. Conner has carried on in our schools and in the community in the interest of our boys
and girls," said W. J. Stahr of the
Hagerstown school.
Mr. Conner divides a boy's life into
three periods, namely, childhood,
from one to seven years; boyhood.
from eight to 14 years, and hedonhood
(pleasure-seeking age) from la to 21
years.
Baby Until Three.
In childhood one is a baby until he
reaches the age of three. From four
to eeven years, Mr. Conner says, is
the dramatic age. Childhood is also
the period of confidence, and during
his childhood, the average boy Is 60
per cent innocent" and he is 25 per cent mimic. He has 100 per cent
faith. And he spends 15 per cent of
his time at play. A boy during cmld
hood, Mr. Conner finds, spends 3,702 hours at play, 912 hours at school, and
158 hours at church.
In boyhood, says, Mr. Conner, the
half orphan age is from 8 to 11 years
and from 12 to 14 years is the ag
onizing awkward age. 'Boyhood, he
says, is also the period of comradeship
and during that period the average boy
devotes his time 50 per cent to fun.
20 per cent to fighting, 15 per cent
to mystery, 10 pet cent to work, three
per cent to reason and two per cen
to religion. He is 100 pen cent loyal
to his friends. During the comrade
ship period the average" boy spends
20,760 hours at home, the greater part of the time with his mother. He sleeps
18,849 hours. He devotes 16.000 hours to play, 5,390 to school and 364 to the
church.
Wild West Age
During the hedonhood period the "wild west" age occurs, between the
ages of 15 and 17 years, Mr. Conner
states. From 18 to 21 years the aver
age boy is a hero worshipper. Dunn
thi3 delight gratification period of lit
the average boy is 50 per cent selfish, 20 per cent fearless, 15 per cent reasonable, 15 per cent religious and, 20 per cent willful. Of the 11,780 hours the average boy spends at home during hedonhood he is with his mother 4,712 hours, his fater 2,356 hours, and 4,712 hours with others. He sleeps 16,492 hours, works 7,468 hours, goes, to school 5,390 hours, anl attends church 110 hours. He devotes 20,122 hours to comradeship and to amusement, nearly twice as much time as he spends at home.
All Over Indiana
CONNERSVTLLE Warren Lodge,
No. 13, Masons, celebrated the hundredth anniversary of lts founding
Thursday night
EVANSVTLLE That she made
white mule to pay off the mortgage
her farm was the testimony of Mrs. Nona Walker.
ANDERSON This city, is offering
West Virginia coal to city employes
at J7.50 a ton delivered to their homes while dealers are asking $11.50
for the same quality fuel.
COLUMBUS Practice of "voting
her straight" was condemned by the
W. C. T. U. here in a resolution. -
MARION Mrs. Gabrilla Havens.
who is 102 years old, has registered at
Fairmont township in order to vote in
the coming election.
TERRE HAUTE In order to settle
an estate police are looking for Ernest
Pittman, who disappeared thirty years
ago when he went fishing.
CLINTON Three attempts to hann
himself by means of a belt and a handkerchief in the jail were made by John Davito.
VTNCENNES This city bought 130
tons of coal through the board of works at a rate of $4.75 a ton.
FORT WAYNE That her husband
broke up so many dishes and so much furniture making a target of her that it-took two years to replace them was
tne divorce complaint of Mrs. Lizzie
Affolder.
PERU The Wabash railroad naid
$2,359 for special city police during-
tne snopmen s strike.
MISS ETHEL CLARK
HELD AS SECRETARY OF SOCIAL SERVICE A report on thetate charities con
ference, given by Mrs. John H. John
son, re-election of Miss S. Ethel Clark as executive secretary for another
year, and reports of the work done in
the past year were features of the meeting of the Social Service Bureau
board of directors held in the Y. M. C. A. at noon Friday. .
A total of 432 visits have been made
by nurses for the month of Septem
ber, the report showed. This is lower
than usual it was 6tated, owing to the special work done by the nurses during the month. In the matter of case work, 159 clients were interviewed in the office
and 81 families dealt with. Forty-
eight written recommendations for re
lief were made to the township trus
tee representing 19 different families. Twelve transients not including the members of two families were dealt
with.
A number of reports on individual
cases were made to the board. The
work of the bureau at the county fair
was -briefly reviewed as was the an
nual meeting held in the Coliseum.
jLStaDiisning or a confidential ex
change to check up on relief work and
social service generally, will be one of the jobs for the secretary. The board authorized the secretary to take up this work at once. A committee of five to take over and systematize Christmas giving will be
named soon. This committee will see that giving Is not duplicated by the
various organizations of the city.
Short News of City
BATCHELOR IS HURT . IN AUTO ACCIDENT
ELEVENTH INFANTRY
STOPS HERE AT NOOt
Actine on the order of Colonel Hal
stead, commanding the Eleventh United States Infantry pushed on toward
Indianapolis at 3 o clock In the atter-
noon. after having arrived about noon
Friday. Members of the troop stopped on the National Road east of town, at noon where the men were given their
noon meal.
The trucks carrying the men mane
an average of 10 miles an hour. "Off i-
ers said they expected to reacn In
dianapolis by midnight. Arrangements had been made to house the troops in the court house
over night had they decided to etay here.
Police Court News
FINED $200 AND COSTS William Pipher, found guilty of pos
session of intoxicating nquor. was
fined $200 and costs and given a 90 day sentence to the penal farm Fri
day. Pipher had been arrested on
Fort Wayne avenue late Thursday.
Mr. Pipher has been up here several
times before, and our only remedy is to give him enough sentence to cure
him," said the court in passing sentence.
JUVENILE COURT CASES Loretta Alexander, 16 years old;
Ralph Brady, 17 years old; Juanita
Alexander, 14 years old, and Eugene
Weaver, 17 years old, were arrested
by Officer O'Harra in the Hutton lum
ber yard on North E street late Thursday. They were charged with
being incorrigibles and will be taken
to juvenile court TWO ARE FINED Allen Jay paid $1 and costs Friday for speeding, and Charles Flohre paid $1 and costs on a charge of being drunk.
Dayton Man In Custody On Manslaughter Charge (By United Press)
DAYTON, O., Oct 13. Grover Cleveland Riley is under arrest on a
manslaughter charge, charged with killing Roy Brown, a city employe
while driving an automobile while in toxicated. Riley denied he was drink
inc. He was taken to a hospital and
a stomach pump used. Report of the
analysis will be used to prove or dis
prove the assertion that he had been
drinking. He also denied ne was driv
ing at a fast rate of speed. Marks on
the bridge, police say, show he slid his car 45 feet before striking Brown,
who was riding a bicycle..
John Batchelor, widely known
Wayne county dairy farmer, who nar
rowly escaped death in an auto acci
dent a mile and a half west of Green s
Fork late Thursday afternoon, Friday
was suffering from injuries which were
said to be less serious than wa3
thought immediately after the colli
sion. It was thought that serious internal Injuries had been sustained but later extmination revealed that hi3 hurts consisted of two broken ribs, a wrenched thigh, bruises on his arms, and severe lacerations on his right
hand. Mr. Batchelor was turning north on to the Green's Fork-Williamsburg pike when the front of the roadster which he was driving was struck by an automobile which wa3 dren by Maro King, garage owner of Green's Fork. Mr. Batchelor's car was overturned and thrown against a telephone pole. When taken from the wreckage Mr. Batchelor was found to be unconscious
and he remained in this condition for 20 minutes. He was removed to John
Ellis' store at Green's Fork by James
Kiser, and later taken to his home
here at 208 South Fourteenth street,
The roadster driven by Mr. Batchelor was completely dismantled by the
accident while the automobils which
Mr. King was driving suffered only i
broken front wheel.
Mr. Batchelor lately has been employed as a tractor salesman for the
Webb-Coleman company here. 4 Nursery Waste Campaign
Will Open Next Week
The Day Nursery waste campaign
will open next week with city-wide collections. Housewives In all parts
of the city are asked to start assm
bllng old rags, papers and magazines to donate to the cause. Persons ar.?
asked to tie old rags In bundles, and
magazines also in separate bundles
and to tie other paper together or sack
it Magazines should not be tied witn other paper as more money can be obtained for them than for newspaper?
or wropping paper.
FRENCH CRUISERS START
ON, PROPAGANDA CRUISE
(By Associated Press)
BREST, France, Oct 13. The
French cruisers Jules Michelet and
Victor Hugo, weighed anchor in Brest
harbor yesterday and began a propa
ganda cruise around the world. Dur
ing the cruise they will visit all impor
tant ports of North and South America.
TRIAL DATES ARE SET
FOR CRIMINAL CASES
The trial of a number of criminal cases will be held in circuit court during the next month. The criminal and civil docket on which a number of cases were, set for trial Friday, has been made out to Nov. 4. The docket follows: - Saturday, Oct 14 Susan vs. Charles Hieger, divorce. Monday, Oct 16 Emmet W: Hensley vs. Charles Hieger, suit on note, Tuesday, Oct. 17 Kitterman, receiver, vs. Lamott, on note. Wednesday, Oct. 18 First National bank vs. Lamberson, on note.
Thursday, Oct. 19 Town of Hagerj-
town vs. Robert Cass.
Friday, Oct 20 State ex rel Kirk-
patrick vs. Town of Dublin.
Saturday, Oct. 21 Leona vs. Rus
sell Behmer, divorce.
Monday, Oct. 23 State vs. Milt Rig
or, grand larceny.
Tuesday, Oct. 24 State vs. Law
rence Crocker, rape.
Wednesday, Oct. 25 State vs. David
Gee, Involuntary manslaughter.
Thursday, Oct. 26 State vs Harry
Jones, vehicle taking.
Friday, Oct. 27 Mildred vs. Theodore C. Davis, divorce, alimony and
custody.
Monday, Oct. 30 State vs. Leslie
Hart lazy husband.
Wednesday, Nov. 1 State vs. Carl Rigor. Saturday, Nov. 4 State vs. Calvin
Lincoln.
Industrial Talk Meeting C. H. Hill of the Norton company, will give memorandum lectures on "Modern
Grinding Methods in Industry," in the
Morton h'gh school auditorium, Mon
day, Oct. 16, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and at 7:40 o'clock at night.
These lectures will ba- given with
lantern slides and will be open to
those who are interested as well as to the vocational educational department
of the high school.
j City Lodges
ELKS Frank McCurdy was elected , to be
secretary of Richmond lodgo of Elks, No. 649, Thursday evening. Announcement was made of a Halloween mask ball In the clubhouse Oct 30. Mem
bers are donating a volume of travel,
biography' and fiction from their Jtn
braries for the club library.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
The second county meeting of th3
Knights of Pythias of Wayne county will be held at Richmond lodge, No. 8, Thursday evening. Oct 19. at 7:30 o'clock. There will be six or more
candidates for the rank of page. All
Knights and sojourning brothers are
invited to attend. "Refreshments will be served and a general good time
will follow the work.
RED MEN
Red Men Friday night will hold one
of the largest meetings of the year.
AH members are asked to be present
as there will be some special talks.
ARMS MFI AS fil IIR I
pi av m nr. riven i
I Lft I I U UL. Ulll.ll BY CAST OF GIRLS
ger, aged New Paris resident has
been critically ill the past week at his home north of New Paris. He la
the oldest member of New Paris lodge
jno. iDb, r. and A. M. Miss Martha
of Cincinnati, Miss Laura Thomas, Edwin Wright of Cincinnati, Mrs. Cora
Cook Cecil Ammerman is ill with tonsilitis George Breese is able tf be up again after a long illness. .Mrs. M. C. Stegall was hostess for the Needlecraft club meeting Wednesday afternoon. Eleven members were present. The roll was called and each member responded with a current event. Garden flowers and Halloween crepe paper decorations were used
elaborately through the rooms. Later in the afternoon games, appropriate for the occasion were played and lunch
eon was served. The color scheme, or
ange and black, was carried out in the decorations and also refreshments of
orange ice cream and chocolate covered cakes. Among those present were:
Mrs. Verling Sheffer, Mrs. Daisy Pryfogle. Miss Jennie Kuth, Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs. Ab-
oie Mcwninney, Mrs. Fannie Cail,
Mrs. Frank - Werhley, Mrs. Grant Larsh, Mrs. Jessie Norris, Mrs. John
Watts, Mrs. Phoebe Dalbey and Mrs
Agnes Morton were guests of the meet
ing. Children present were: Miss Marjorie Arnold, Miss Maxine Cail, Mas
ter Loren McWhinney, Master Orville Cail and Master Myron Raper. It was
decided tne next meetine would-be
held at the home of Mrs. Grace Jor-
don east of New Westville.
About 50 Seniors from Union City ! high school visited Earlham yesterday afternoon to get an idea of college and j college life. President Edwards conj ducted them on a tour of the campus 1 and buildings. ...
RUSSIA IS FAVORED
IN COMMERCIAL PACT
(By Associated Press)
ANGORA. Oct 13. Soviet Russia
will be given most favored treatmen
in eastern Antolia, under a commercial
treaty soon to be concluded between the Turkish Nationalists and the Moscow government it is officially an
nounced. . - .
Suburban
MILTON, Ind. The Cemetery association met Monday evening with Miss
Nellie Jones when the annual election
was held. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Alice Gresh
vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Kum-
raell; recording secretary Mrs. Joseph
Kinney; corresponding secretary, Mrs,
William Higham; treasurer, Mrs. Lida
Warren; executive committee, Mrs. E
P. Jones, Mrs. Flora Ferguson and
Mrs. Catherine Hussey The Em
broidery club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Albert Newman.. .Miss Ruby Liebolt Miss Louise Martin and Miss Chastine Talbert of Earlham college and Miss Ruth Williams of Fountain City, spent the week end
with Hiss Ruth Harter Mrs. Law
rence Meiers and two children, of Mount Pleasant, Texas, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harter.
Mrs. Meiers is a sister of Mrs. Harter.
Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Thursday
with her cousin, Mrs. Wilson, at Rich
mond Mrs. Harvy Manlove. Mrs.
W. L. Parkinson and Mrs. Frank Broaddus attended a class meeting of Mrs. Jessie Sommers' class of Meth
odist church at "Cambridge City, Tuesday afternoon.. .Rev. McCormick will
preach at Centerville next Sunday.
Rev. Coleman will preach at Milton, morning and evening Mr. and Mrs.
George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lieverton, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Harmeler, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of
Connersvule, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John DuGrannrf, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and their
ramuies, neid a co-operative supper
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Benton WIssler and family Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bryant left by auto
Thursday morning to spend the win
ter in Florida..... Miss Clara Watt spent the week end with Miss Alice Gresh Cyrus Ellis of Cincinnati.
spent Sunday with Milton friends...
Harry Doty was home from Rush-
ville to spend Sunday with his fam
ily..... Mrs. John Supp was at Connersville1 Sunday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas, who is in the hospital
there..:.. Mrs.. Charles Hurst, Mrs.
Clarence Putman, Mrs. Omar Ker-
lin, Mrs. Charles Nugent Mrs. Anna Hall and the Misses Napier were hos
tesses with Mrs Alice Gresh when the Missionary society observed
"Guest Day" Friday. The following
program was given: Devotional service, Mrs. E. P. Jones; Rising Tide of Life in India. Mrs. .Henry Miller; Intellectual Capacities and Educational
Work, Mrs. Charles Hurst; The Gospel
for the Great Unrest Mrs. Lida Warren; solo, Mrs. Wallace Warren....,
Mrs. Hicks was brought home Sunday
from the Connersville hospital.
Mrs. F. C. McCormick and son Furman arrived home Tuesday from New York City The1 Milton school will
give a penny supper and moving pic
ture show Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Athletic association and playground equipment.... The prep
arations for the Christian church fair are progressing nicely... ..The bazaar will open Friday afternoon, Oct 27. Friday evening the entertainment committee will present living pictures,
songs and stories; Saturday afternoon
the comedy, "Mrs. Miller's Will," and Saturday night a comedy in three acts, The Time of His Lif e". . . . Miss
Alice Napier and sis-ter, Miss Pearl, of Shelbyville, are spending the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Napier The young people
of Washington township are invited to attend a county meeting to be held at 4:30 o'clock, south of the school-house
at Centerville.
NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Culbertson entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs
Arch Cook of Richmond, Eddie Cook
NEW PARIS, Ohio Mrs. Wilson Langley and son, Howard, returned Monday from a few days' visit with Mrs. Langley's parents, at Comiskey, Ind... Mrs. Sarah Hoop, of Zanesville. spent the latter part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Harris. Mrs. Hoppe was enroute from Elwood, Ind. to Cleveland, where she will visit another daughter Miss Mary ElizaT beth Coblentz was the victim of a surprise party Friday evening, honoring her birthday anniversary. Out door games were enjoyed by the guests and an appetizing dish supper was provided by the guests. Those present were Mabel Burke, Mary Bowles, Elisabeth Calkins, Helen Sweet, Beverly Arnold, Louise Marshall, Vivian Onyett Ruth Killbourn, Margaret King. ....Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Harris entertained Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Gear, of Bradford, Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Felix and son, of Newcastle
ind..... Mrs. E. Ll Reinheimer la con
fined to her home by Illness Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Reid entertained for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Hamilton, of Indianapolis, Ind... Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Heinlein, Miss Anna
Heinleln, and Louis Brown, of Ham ilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Lawder and family..... Tha
MUithodflst Missionary society met
Monday evening at the parsonage and
organized. Eighteen charter mem
bers and three extension members
were enrolled The sale of the his
toric old public meeting house on
Cherry street will take place on Arm
istice day. Agitation has been started to purchase the - building and pre
serve it for a community hall Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Clawson, son Stewart,
and daughter, June Delight, of Day
ton, were week end guests of Mrs. R.
H. Brandon The twentieth anniver.
sary of the Tuesday club was celebrated Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church by a special pro
gram. The rooms were lovely in their
decorations of oak boughs which were placed about thei walls. Garden flowers in wicker baskets also were used
in decorating. A special memorial service for deceased members was
held by the three charter members
Mrs. Pence, Mrs. Penland and Mrs
Ashman. Mrs. Penland and Mrs. Ruth
Miller sang solos, a double vocal quar
tet sang two numbers 'and the club
piano quarto played two numbers
history of the Tuesday club was read
by Mrs. Minnie Pence, president of
the club. Roll call responses were
reminiscences. Greetings were read
from absent ex-members. Refresh
ments weTe served and a social hour
enjoyed after the program.
Miss Carrie Whitaker, of Xenia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reinhardt at Arcanum The sale of personal
property of Mrs. Treclndat Thompson, deceased,' took place Saturday and the event was largely attended.... Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Patton and son entertained
over the week end, Mrs. Patton'
mother and brother, Mrs. V. J. Conrad and D. W. Conrad, of Newcastle, Ind.
Mrs. Carrie Deardorft returned
Sunday to her home in Dayton, after a several week's stay with her sister,
Mrs. Hannah A. Sawyer. John Gm-
Price, who has been ill with typhoid
iever is improved and was able to enter school the past week.....Harlie J.
Li. Hodgin, Jefferson school graduate
is spending the winter in California
Miss Gladys Hill, Lois Reiinheimer
and Dalton Hill and Earl Alexander
of Miami university, Oxford, spent the
week end with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Aker of Eaton, spent
tjunoay witn New Paris relatives..
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cockerell enter
tained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Oasher, of Fort Recovery. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dunlap and son, of
Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs- Chalmer Den
ny andr sons Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and son, of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Melody and son Mr. and Mrs
Harry Brown and family, of Chester,
Ind,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
James Shurte and daughter.. .. .Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Spence, of Middletown,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Boze. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. West
fall motored to Bradford, Sunday and
visited Mr. Westfall s sister.. .. .Mrs
Gilbert Branch, of Greenville, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. M. Mitchell The Pythian Sisters
lodge enjoyed the first Hallow'en masque of the season in connection
with their regular lodge session. Th
ladies wore costumes that were 'fear
fully and wonderfully made' and had
fine social time. A bountiful dish sup
per of varied menu was served after the business meeting W. C. Smith, of Elwood, Ind., who is with his daughter in Wheeling, W. Va., is reported improved. Mr. Smith has suffered several slight strokes of paralysis. He is a former New Paris resident but makes his home in Elwood, Ind., with his daughterMrs. Minnie Cluggish. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and daughter, Helen, spent from Friday until Monday with relatives at TJrbana..... Rev. and family, of Hamilton, were guests Friday night andSaturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits and family..... Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Mrs. Carrie Limberg, Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Pearl Haller and Miss Opal Northrop visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via near New Madison, Sunday afternoon.
...Miss Mary Thompson spent the
week end with Miss Esther Norris, at Pleasant Hill.. ...Miss Sarah Corr was
guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Reid.....Alvin Crumb, of To
ledo, was a business vistor Wednes
day, at the France quarries Miss
Opal Northrop was a slumber guest on
Tuesday night, of Miss Beatrice Gallas.
Mrs. Carrie limberg, of Buffalo,
N. Y., was a guest Wednesday of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family
.Howard Campbell, of Eaton, spent
Wednesday night with his parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. jtiomer tampoeii.
A unique amateur theatrical offer-
ne Is what "The Merrv Minstrel
Maids," which is being staged at the Washington theatre, Oct 25 and 25. by the Ornis Melas club, promises to be. All parts in the production are to be taken by girls.
A minstrel show introducing a 6eriea
of cleveT and original novelties will
open the production. Following an intermission, diminutive pupils of
Miss Elizabeth Kolp will give a beau
tiful dancing act entitled "The Powder ,
run nanei. rarucipants m mis oai let are children three to seven years
of age. One solo dance, a number from
Ruth St Denis s stage repertoire, will be given in the ballet
Following the ballet, an operetta. The Wild Rose," will be given. It
abounds in lovely songs, handsomo
sets and beautiful costuming. A dancing act by a chorus of French maids, which are being trained by Elizabeth
Kolp, is one of the features of the
operetta.
Will Conduct Orchestra Mrs. W. H. Morrey, who has been
coaching the minstrel, will conduct a
10-piece orchestra at the performances.
L. Barton Evans also assisted with the production before he left on vaudeville tour. Emil Martin, a captain during the war, who won eminence in France during the war in putting on theatri
cals for troops In France, and who hai been ' identified with theatrical work for some time, has been engaged to coach the production also. He arrive? this week to commence work. Tickets for the minstrel can be se cured from Orals Melas members anl at the Camera shop. Reservations may be made later at the theatre, the date
to be announced. ' Miss Livingstone- Interlocutor ' Virginia Livingstone is to be interlocutor for the minstrel. The end are: Norma Meloy, Bonita Monarch, Phyllis Butler. Alice Eby, Amy Fitrpatrick and Martha Eggemeyer. A sextette, reminiscent of the famous old Floradora sextette, is to be composed of Helen Hazeltine, Mildred Whiteley and Katherine Binkley, as the girls, and Helen Bentlage, Dorothy Rees and Margaret Cox, as the boys.
a group or isaiiaa singers are to appear in the first part also. A quartet composed of Helen Mashmeyer, Wilma Sudhoff. Merle Mashmeyer, Mil dred Whiteley (piano); and Neva Bowman (violin), ie to have an important part. Phyllis Butler is to appear aisa in a monolague. The roles in the operetta extravaganza, "The Wild Rose," sje to be taken as .follows: Rose Rhea Crandah Bobby Martha Eggemeyer
j Mary Mildred Whiteley
Mrs. Fussy Es-ner Re id
Miss Talkalot.... Anita Sudhoff
Mrs. Putemd own. . .Muriel Mashmeyer Reporters Amy Fitzpatrick, Wilma Sudhoff.
Debuntanes Bonita Monarch, Helen Hazeltine, Josephie Hiatt, and Helen Mashmeyer.
Madame Smellsweet
Helen McWhinney Madame Sewseams Ogen Shelton Madame Feathertop Madame Feathertop French Maids Esther Cram, Gertrude Eggleston, Helen Bentlage, DorIs Puckett Katherine Binkley, Margaret Cox, Esther Coyle, Alice Eby, Birdice Norris, Mary . Knox, Norm.i
Meloy and Grace Eggemeyer.
A POPULAR APRON MODEL
I .1 F; tM Vo.'e 'i'Jl if A
PURDY TO TALK 0 N "THE BOOK OF JOB"
Dr. Alexander C. Purdy. head of the Biblical department of Earlham college, will deliver an address to the general public on "The Book of Job" Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, it is announced. Persons who hear him, it is said, will find Stuart Walker's presentation of "The Book of Job" at the Murray theater Tuesday evening more enjoyable. Commencing at 9 o'clock Saturdays morning at the Murray theatre persons; may have their tickets for "The Book! of Job" reserved. No one person may: reserve more than six tickets. It is, announced. i In literature, "The Book of Job" isi considered by many to be the great-1 est dramatic poem of the world. It
deals with the most universal or allj
topics, "The Mystery of Suffering, i
with its great final message of patience and faith triumph, "1 know that my Redeemer Hveth!"
"The Book of Job" Is a living-thing.;
Job is a human figure, his friends are;
human figures they are men of all'
times. Their words are as gripping.as!
thrilling, as inspiring for America inthis year of 1922 as they were in the;
days of the Land of Uz.
Stuart Walker says "Job speak3 our.
thoughts to us, now, and hears at least as we may hear, the Eternal; Voice out of the passing whirlwind." i
4130. A neat and comfortable apron.
with ample skirt sections to protect
the dress beneath. Gingham, percale
or sateen, also muslin and lawn may
be used for this style.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small
Medium, Large and Extra Large.
Medium size requires 8 yards of 36
inch material. 9ejn euo urqiui ssarp "
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(Formerly known aa ") TheVitamin Breakfast Food