Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 245, 14 October 1922 — Page 7

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GIRL STUNT FLYER . IS DASHED TO DEATH

BY HOLDING TO PLANE (By Associated Press) . CLEVELAND. Tenn., Oct. 14. The body of Miss Eva Moss, 20 years old, Chattanooga stenographer, killed yesterday in an unique accident on the final airplane flight which was to have graduated her from the apprentice to , professional class of stunt performers today -was en route back home for burial. The airplane piloted by Aviator Peebles, soared to 2,000 feet, when Miss - Moss climbed out on a wing, descended a 25-foot rope ladder, and suspended herself by her teeth. Then came time for her to climb back into the plane for the return to earth her apprenticeship ended now a professional flyer. But exhaustion or fear, or perhaps both had overtaken her, and she was unable to make her way back. Flies Low Over Lake. Peebles, seeing her predicament, flew low over a lake and motioned for her to drop, but she feared to take the chance or else was entangled ad could not, so again the plane soared into the clouds. The mechanician on the ground sensing the tragedy, sent a hurry call for an ambulance and doctors. Still the plane circled about, giving the girl every chance to make her way back, but darkness was fast descending, and a landing was necessary. Still hold On. Peebles headed for the landing field, and holding the death ship about 25 or 20 feet from the ground, he motioned the girl to let loose and fall, but still she held on. The plane dipped to the ground, its speed slackened to the minimum but the girlish form at the end of the rope ladder crashed with a terrific impact and was dragged nearly 100 feet. The doctors leaped to her side, but their efforts were futile and she died within 20 minutes. Peebles, broken hearted declared he never would fly again. His wife was prostrated. Miss Moss had been training for 30 days and was to have started her professional career today. Last Friday she made a parachute leap of 2,000 feet and sustained a sprained ankle and it was then that the crowds watching learned for the first time that the daring stunt performer was a woman. QUAKERS TAKE LEAD AGAINST ROSE POLY With ideal football weather the rula, football came into its own Saturday. Earlham college gridiron men, battling in their second game of the season, met the strong Rose Poly team at Reid Field. The score at the end of the first quarter was Earlham, 6; Rose Poly, 0. Indiana university, meeting the ag gressive Minnesota eleven at Washington park at Indianapolis, did not fare so well, as the superior Gopher machine rolled up 13 points in the first quarter, while the Crimson was held scoreless. Iowa pulled a surprise by crossing the Yale goal line in the second quarter while the eons of Old EH were vainly trying to stop the onrush of the corn-fed huskies from the west. A monster crowd witnessed the conflict in the immense Yale bowl. At Sheridan, Indiana, the Richmond high school eleven met the fast high school team of that place. OHIO LABOR INVOKES WRATH OF GOMPERS (By United Press) CANTON, Oct 14. The Ohio Fed eration of Labor today had invoked the wrath of Samuel Gompers, opponents of the federation's action approving industrial unions instead of crafts declared today. The specific recommendation of the convention was that all railroad members of the American Federation of Labor be merged into one. Followers of Samuel Gompers, president of the National Federation, arnied the resolution was contrary to the constitution of the American Fed eration. This unexpected stand of the state organization is expected to bring the disapproval of Gompers. PACKERS' CONVENTION HOLD BIGGEST SESSION The annual packers' convention at Chicago, from which Anton Stolle. Richmond packer, haa just returned, had the biggest attendance in Its hi tory, according to the Richmond representative. There was an attendance of 750 at the Thursday evening ban quet. and lively interest was shown in all discussions during tne assemDiy. Indiana again was honored by thi selection of Gov. McCray as one of the principal speakers. Mr. McCray, himself a well known and leading beef cattle breeder, spoke on improvement of stock and advanced production methods through the elimination of tu berculosis and other costly diseases Grading up of stock through use of pure-bred ires, thus producing ani: ruals more profitable to the grower and more economical in butchering, also was advocated. Follow McCray's Advice The packers followed the governor's suggestions by voting unanimously for a $50,000 appropriation for the pro motion of boys stock-judging contests and. other educational work. Co-operation with all agencies working for the advancement of livestock breeds and elimination of uneconomical practices. Besides Mr. Stolle, only one other eastern Indiana packer was present, a member of the Anderson packing house firm. "Much interest was shown in keeping foreign trade alive," said Mr. Stolle. "There was an interesting discussion of conditions in Germany and France, all agreeing that they should be retained as customers for our pro- . ducts. Their debts now keep our products out"

Mathilde's Marriage Is Postponed For Year (By Associated press)

GENEVA, Oct 14.-rMrs. Stanley McCormick plana to leave her chateau at Prangins on Monday for Rome, where she will meet Mrs. Carry Chap man Catt, with whom she will discuss the European woman's suffrage move ment. Afterward Mrs. McCormick will return to America by way of Paris and London. Mr. McCormick told the correspond ent today that, while he had not heard recently from Miss Mathilda McCor mick or her father, he believed her marriage to Max Oser, former Swiss army officer, had been postponed un til next year. Ask about the Zurich report that the marriage had already takeen place seeretly, he replied: "I do not believe the report Is true, because I would be one of those first informed." LEGION AUXILIARY DELEGATES NAMED The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion named the following committee chairman at its meeting Friday afternoon in the legion rooms, K. of P. temple. Mrs. Frank Hale, hospital; Mrs. Horace Parker, unit activities and welfare; Mrs. Frank Englebert, Americanism; Mrs. William Reed, finance; Mrs. Charles Cook, membership and publicity; Mrs. Frank McCoy, flower committee. The auxiliaray has three members who are leaving to attend the national auxiliary convention at New Orleans, La. They are: Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. N. A. Powell and Mrs. S. C. Markley. Mrs. Warfel, of Connersville, goes as the delegate to the convention from the sixth district. The next auxiliary meeting is to be a social gathering in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles Cook, 111 Charles street. Richmond Day Nursery Rivals Famous Old Lady Who Lived In The Shoe The mythical old lady that lited in a shoe has a rival here in the person of the Richmond Day Nursery, that organization having cared for 3,187 children last year. The nursery, however, being more resourceful than her poor sister, knows what to do, and is asking every housewile in the city to lend aid by bundling up papers, magazines and rags and sticking them very conspicuously on their front porches where collectors will see them as they wander by next week. The ubbish donated by each housewife will be hauled to junk dealers' headquarters, weighed and baled, and the money paid for them will be used by the Day Nursery in its running expenses for this year. Three hundred and forty-four children were mothered at the Day Nursery last month and this week it is reported that an average of 18 children a day have been cared for at the institution while their mothers worked. With fire prevention week here every home has been asked to clear out all waste paper and rubbish in the attic and cellar, as & fire-prevention measure. The Day Nursery asks that instead of burning this waste each housewife Jndle it and put it out on the porch next week when collec tions are made Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Cronin Will Attend Meeting Of Inspectors Felix Cronin, inspector of weights and measures for the city of Richmond, will attend the three-day meeting of the state, county and city in spectors of weights and measures to be held at Indianapolis, starting Mon day. It will be the first meeting of the kind held in Indiana since 1919. The meetings are to be open to all persons interested In weights and measures, it was saiL Gov. McCray. Mr. Miller, J. A. Buck, city sealer, of Terre Haute; A. E. Paul, chief, Cincinnati, Ohio, station, U. S. bureau of chemistry; F. "P. Downing, of South Bend, and Mrs. M. P. Riddle, of In dianapolis, city sealer, are scheduled to speak. Wayne Nash Company To Move Headquarters New quarters for the Wayne county Nash Motor company are in the K. of P. building on South Eighth street to which location they will move from the rooms on South Seventh street The service station on South Ninth street- in the Scott building will be combined with the distributing com pany, the Schott building having been sold to Howard Lacey. Messers Froe. lich, Schott and Campbell will man age the concern in its new home. All Amusements Subject To Revenue Tax, Ruling All amusements, including dances. are subject to tax according to the ruling of the -internal revenue depart ment made public in Richmond Satur day. This means that 6ucn amusements, unless they are given for char itable, religious or educational pur poses should pay a tax when admission is charged. One cent on every 10 cents or fraction thereof, is the tax chafed. Dance halls, which are leas ed out to various oragnlzatlons, are subject to this, tax also, It was statedCollections By Nursery Three Days Next Week The annual collection of rags, paper and magazines will be made Wednesday, Thursday ami Friday, of next week for the benefit of the Day Nursery, which organization serves a need in the community that no other touches and is so important that It deserves the fullest support of everyone. Announcement to this effect is being tnade in the schools so that the information may reach all the homes of Richmond through the children. Circuit Court PROCURE MARRIAGE LICENSE ' E. Roberts Richie, physician, Brewster, N. Y and Dorothy Dilks, Rich mond, were issued a, marriage license Saturday. A curious fact connected with most of the great electrical inventions is that they were made by men who did not have the advantage of a scientific education.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MOUNTAIN Stone Mountain, Gw tao face of which is to be curved into a memcriaL Below, Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, in charge of the work. ' . ' Gutzon Borglum will direct army of 1,000 men with pneumatic chisels which will transform face of Stone Mountain, Ga into a gigantic memorial to the southern confederacy. The work is to be completed in 230. When finished an army of nearly 1,000 men will be carved into the mountain side. Some of the figures will be more than fifty fet in height and the features o' Generals Lee, Jackson and other leaders will be recognizable two or three miles from the foul of The Woman's CALENDAR Oct. 17 "The Book of Job." Oct. 17 Music. , Oct. 24 Art. The music department of the Woman's club wili hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday morning, Oct. 17, in the Public Art gallery, at 9:30 o'clock. The program has been ar ranged by Miss Mabel Hasemeier and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and will be a miscellaneous one. It follows: Wedding Day at Troldbaugem, (Grieg) Helen Eichorn. (a) The Little Damoiselle, (Movello); (b) You in a Gondola (Clarke) Samuel B. Garton. Scherzo, (Chopin) Gertrude Kirkpatrick. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (from Samson and Delilah), (Saint Saens) Goldie Van Tress. Pononaise, (Chopin) Juliet Nusbaum. (a) De Coppah Moon, (Harry Shel ley); (b) Goodnight, Beloved, Good night, (C. F. Shattuck Double trio, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. Ed King, Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs. George Bartel. Elfin Dance, (McDowell) Mary Carman. Concerto, Andante, Allegro Op. 69, (Moskowski) Mrs. Earl Hart and of group casts from the various churchMiss Mary Carman "will act as ac companist for the program. With the starting of ihe year's ac tivities for the Woman's club the civics department is bringing the Stuart. Wal ker company to the Murray theatre Tuesday evening in their presentation of "The Book cf Job." This stands out as one of the most important theaThe first initiation of 15 new mem bers elected to Madrigal club took place at the college movie last night Dressed as colored ushers and- carrying flashlights and swagger sticks, they escorted the movie fans to their seats in the chapel. The new members recently elected were: Misses Marguerite Vaughn, Helen Logan,. Genevive Craln, Esther Styall, Alma Gladys Haworth, Willie Anne Gentry, Naomi Squier, Esther Hartsook. Esther Kellum, Marjorie Harold, Esther Henly, Evelyn Gaar, Mary Henderson, Dorval Withorn and Vetta Fellow. The last three have been members previously but were not In school last year. The officers of the organization are: president, Ruth Farmer; secretary-treasurer. Marjorie Pickett; business manager, Agnes Sellars. Additional initiations took place Sat urday afternoon just before the Rose Poly football game. Led by a girls drum corps the new members marched out to the field and around the track stopping before the grandstand. The girls were dressed in the most hideous fashion possible with long skirts. heavy sweaters, tall dunce caps, and hair braided over wires. They took charge of the girl rooters and kept up peppy yelling throughout the game. $71,601.88 Collected In Fall Tax Payments Taxes collected on the fall installment of the 1922 levy total $71,601.88 in the Wayne county treasurer's office, according to a statement made by Treasurer Ahl Saturday. The collection period for the fall installment lasts from the first Monday in May to the first Monday in November.

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TO BE CONFEDERATE the mountain. A fund of $2,000,000 has been raised o defray ex Club Notes trical offerings of the year. Stuart Walker's company has given this drama in New York numerous times and it has been heralded not as one of the most popular numbers in the theatre but as one of it3 most notable achievements. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, of Earlham college, is to deliver an address on "The Book of Job" Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church to which the general public is invited. ABYSSINIAN PRIEST WILL LECTURE HERE Rev. Dr. C. F. Checlzzi, a noted priest of the Abyssinian . church of Abyssinia, Eastern Africa, and who is dean of the international society (of pedagogy and languages, will deliver a series of lectures while in Richmond during the week end. Dr Checlzzi will preach at the morning service of Mt. Moriah church on "Earth's Greatest Confession." The afternoon sermon subject will be "A Prophetic Salutation," and again at night at the same church he will deliver a sermon on "The Omnipotency of God." In the early evening he is scheduled to speak at the A. M. E. church on the subject of "Wonders." Dr. Checlzzi i3 a graduate of Oxford and Paris universities. He visited Richmond in 1912 delivering sermons at the Mt Moriah and A. M. E. churches and at that time he predicted the coming of the great war which broke out in Europe in 1914. Dr. Checlzzi is the youngest son of 26 children and his father is 134 years old. He has lectured at the leading colleges and high schools of Canada and the United States and it is claimed by the Boston Transcript that "he Is a master of languages, an orator with a lucidity of expression and probably is the greatest scholar of color." Mrs. Johnston To Talk At Art Gallery Sunday The Public Art gallery will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock, it is announced. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, di rector of exhibits will speak on the exhibition of paintings by Richmond painters which is now hanging in the gallery. The talk is beine given late in the afternoon so that persons atlenamg jjr. ruray's lecture at the First Presbyterian church may attend. The board of directors of the Richmond Art association are to hold a meetin? at 4:30 o'clock in the Public Art gal1C1 Jf I. P. A. Members To Hold Indoor Picnic Oct. 21 Announcement was made, following the meeting of the Traveller's Protective associatien Friday night, that the organization will hold an indoor picnic at local headquarters at 6 o'clock, Oct. 21. The association also decided to execute a membership campaign and Joseph P. Highley and E. E. Lebo were placed in charge of the drive. The present membership is 530 and the objective is a membership of 600 for the local group. Parent-Teacher Meeting At Williamsburg Tuesday Parent-Teacher association will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. "Oct 17, at the Williamsburg school. ' V VARSAVIMS5 CERTIFICATES - I N7O8,0G0,0OV VICTOWf NOTS

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IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1922.

MEMORIAL penses. The work already has started. The cutting of the memorial was begun early in September, and will be completed probably by 1930. The first section is to be finished and unveiled in about three years, and the second probably in five years. At the base of the mountain aionster hall will be cut as a memorial to the women of the confederacy. The hall, 200 feet long, will reach back into the solid granite of the mountain's base sixty feet. The roof vill be flfty feet high. The hall will be turned over to the United Daughters of the Confederacy and will be used as their meeting place and for keeping the documents and mementoes of the confederacy. AGREEMENT REACHED BY 16 ROADS WITH NEW SHOP UNIONS CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Sixteen railroads have completed agreements with new organizations of their shopmen by which effect the men waive the right to strike and the companys' pledge themselves not to litigate, both parties agreeing to abide by the decisions of the railway labor board, it became known today". Notice of the completion of the agreement had been filed with the labor board. The mileage represented by the 16 roads which includes 1 such large systems as the New York, New Hampshire and Hartford, Lehigh Valley, Central of Georgia, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific aggregates 55,916. In addition to these roads numerous others are negotiating agreements witn associations ot their own em ployes. With the organization of company unions on the 16 roads, the Federated Railway Shopcraft, whose official name is the Railway Employes' department of the American Federation of Labor, which directed the recent nation-wide shopmen's strike without recognition or representation, so far as tne lb roads are concerned. The Pennsylvania railroad, the largest of roads which have made agree ments with new organizations of em ployes, is not included in the list, that system having begun said negotiations before the strike. Charles Sturgis Charged With Selling "Moonshine tf Charles Sturgis, employe at a so't drink parlor at South Fifth and E streets, jfcas arrested late Saturday and put in the city jail under a charge of selling "moonshine." Sturgis was caught behind the bar with a quantity of the liquor in his possession, polics said. Several raids have been made on the place. Officers Hennigar, Longman, Vogelsong and Kendall made the raid. Will Review Topics A review of topics discussed at the branch meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society held at East St Louis will be. given by Mrs. A. H. Backus, in ths church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. Backus will speak at the regular services at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Suit to Foreclose Suit to foreclose mechanic's lien for $68 was filed by the Bennett Tire store against Orville E. Thomas, Saturday. Suit on Account Joseph Borton has filed suit against Oliver Demaree on account, for $93.98. Ill Treatment Charged Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged in the divorce complaint filed by Elzora Knight against Dale Knight. Granted Marriaaa License William Linthicum and Mildred Graef were is-

, Short News of City -

sued a marriage license at the counqeld ln Democratic headquarters, Co-

ty clerk's office Saturday. Council Reports Modnay Consideration of the bus franchise ordinance and the report of a special investigating committee to look into the matter of the operation of Reid Memorial hospital are to come before the city council Saturday evening. Wise Case Oct. 21. Raymond Wise, of Hagerstown, will be tried on a speeding charge in city court,-Saturday, Oct. 21. His case was scheduled to come up this week, but attorneys were unable to appear. He was arrested by Marshal Harry Thornburg. Fire Causes $125 Loss Damage amounting to approximately $125 was done in an upstairs bedroom of the Marion Murphy residence on Linden avenue, late Friday" when an oil stove exploded and started a blaze. The fire was extinguished by the city department, but only after the room had been badly damaged. To Celebrate Anniversary The first anniversary of the establishment of the Cloverleaf Grocery company under the management of Daggy brothers will be celebrated at the store, 603 Main street Tuesday. The present stand of the Cloverleaf grocery i3 the oldest grocery site inr Richmond, a grocery stand having been started there 66 years ago by Clayton Hunt. The site was later occupied for the same purpose by C. C. Schaffer. Th3 present owners of the grocery are Elihu and Earl Daggy. Case is Deferred The case against Lee Shores, on a charge of assault and battery, will be tried Monday. The case was deferred because of lack of witnesses. The charge was preferred by Maud Shores. Car -is Recovered Hamilton police notified Richmond police Saturday that they had recovered a car which had been stolen from L. H. Hayes, of Richmond, last Thursday. The machine had been taken from tjxe gara$ on South Ninth street

Belgian Princess To Wed

" Heir To Throne Of Italy (By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Oct. 14. The engagement of Princess Marie, daughter of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, to Prince Umberto, the Italian crown prince, continues to be a subject for discussion in Belgian court circles and with the nobility. The engagement of the royal couple is practically certain to be announced soon, despite semi-official denials, it is said. On the other hand, according to wellinformed quarters, the marriage of Prince Leopold of Belgium to Princess Yolanda of Italy appears to have been definitely abandoned. MISSIONARY SPIRIT THRILLS AUDIENCE OF GREAT PAGEANT A feeling that there is a great need for a more widespread missionary spirit pervaded the minds all persons who witnessed the beautiful missionary pageant "The Search For the Light," given Friday night at the East Main Street Friends church under the auspices of the Federation of Missionary societies. It is estimated that about 1,000 persons witnessed the spectacle which probobly is the greatest production of its kind ever presented to a local audience. One hundred and forty-eight char acters were included in the cast, the major portion of which was composed Miss Laura Gaston. es affiliated with the Federation of Missionary societies. The work of the principals was specially praiseworthy. Miss Louise Meerhoff as "The Seeker did much to create the desired atmos phere of the entire production. Her intense desire to find the "Light" (Truth) was commendably portrayed. Excellent Character Work The work of Stanley Guyer as "The Interpreter of History" was especially noteworthy. "America" was the char acter taken by Mrs. W. A. Ellis, who explained the missionary work which has been done by churches of this country in foreign fields and outlined the possibilities . for future work. Work of the cast was greatly sup plemented by the music of the or chestra and choir which conveyed to the audience an idea of the contrast between the music of heathen non Christian tribes and the music of civ ilized nations. Of especial note was the solo work of Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Ernest Renk, and also the ensem bles of the choir, composed of Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Clifford Hutchins, Ernest Renk, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Ralph Little and B. C. Bartel. Credit Due Workers Much credit is due to the director of the pageant, Mrs. John Shallenburg, and her assistant. Prof. Edwin P. True blood of Earlham college, who worked in direct supervision of the produc tion. Miss Emily Walker, chairman of the costuming committee, also deserves complimentary mention, for the costuming was one of the outstanding features. All those In charge of the pageant are very much pleased with its suc cess and wish to thank all who took part in the work. United Presbyterians To Go To Session In Hamilton A large delegation from the Reid Memorial church will be in attendance at the first Ohio Presbyterian confer ence of the United Presbyterian church which is to be held at Hamilton, Ohio next Friday afternoon and evening. The conference is for the presentation of the work of the board of the Freed men's missions and ministerial relief The program will consist of addresses of representatives of these boards and music by the Knoxville college mala quartet. Knoxville college is the edu cational institution maintained by the United Presbyterian church at Knox ville, Tenn., for colored people. This quartet has been together for some time and sang at the New-World con gress In Pittsburgh, Pa., last February. and this summer made a tour of almost the entire church. Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of theJocal Reid Memo ial United Presbyterian church, will be on the program for an address in the afternoon on the subject of "Stewardship." Democrats Give Report On Work At Meeting Reports or activities of party work ers In all parts of the county, were received at the meeting of Democrat precinct committee men and women, lonial building, Friday evening. A preliminary organization committee, to take up the forming of a Democratic club was named. Another meeting of the workers will be held next Wednesday evening, to report progress. DANIEL ECHOLS Daniel Echols, 88 years old, died Saturday morning at 811 North H street He was born in Virginia, but had been a resident of Richmond for more than 50 years. He is survived by two nephews, John Echols, of this city, and Charley Anderson of Indianapolis. Mr. Echols was a member of the Weslyan M. E. church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Weslyan M. E. church. South Tenth street Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Arthur Gilmer will officiate. Friends may call any lime at the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company. TROY CLARK Funeral services for Troy Clark, who was drowned in Morton lake Friday, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 918 North Sixteenth street Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. J. West and J. W. Robinson will officate. Friends may call any time. CHARLES FLOHRE Charles Flohre, 42 years old, died suddenly Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. He Is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Adolph Blickwedel, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Henry Loehr and Mrs. John Brehm. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Henry Loehr, 207 South Sixth street Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Funeral will be private. '

Deaths and Funerals :

PAGE NINE

GREEK BATTALIONS RUSHED TO FRONT DESPITE ARMISTICE fBy United Press ATHENS, Oct 14. Twe well equip ped battalions of Greek soldiers wer rushed to the front despite assurance of -the Hellenic government that ii had accepted the Mudania armistice, which becomes effective at midnight Reorganization of the army was feverishly pushed, although the Greek government has ordered its troop and Nationals to start evacuation of Thrace at once and has commandeered railroads in the territory to carry out the order. Transports have been rushed to Rodosto and other Thracian ports to evacuate troops, munitions and 75,000 tons of Greek-owned wheat. " It was believed the sending of the troops toward Thrace was done by enthusiastic commanders, without the acquiesence of the government fBy Associated Press) ADRIANOPLE. Thrace. Oct 14. Evacuation of the Greek troops from eastern Thrace, under the terms of the armistice signed by the allied powers and the Turkish Nationalists at Muda nia, was due to begin today in accord ance with a formal order issued y the Greek military headquarters here. The Greek officers are making an ef fort to maintain discipline among their troops so as to carry out the evacuation without disturbing incidents. The sentiment in favor of resistance has been largely modified by the announcement of the pending arrival of 5,000 allied troops as the Greeks obviously are unwilling to oppose the allies although they might have mad 9 a determined stand against Turkish soldiers. - FIRST "A" ORCHESTRA APPEARANCE PLEASES An enthusiastic throng that filled the lower floor of the high school au ditorium greeted the "A" orchestra at its first concert Friday evening. Un usual promise in developing an excep tional ensemble in its interpretation and technique was demonstrated by the initial concert, which, though not lacking in flaws, was a fair indication that the orchestra has a personnel capable of even greater achievements than those of last year's orchestra. Many of the players who had the training and experience of last year again are with the symphony, and combined with them are younger pupils fired with the ambition to hav? this year's orchestra continue the success of its predecessor. Music lovers, it is expected, will follow with close interest the development of this" group ot players. Technical perfection and fine interpretation were shown by Helen Eichorn, a pupil of Mabel Hasemeier, in her rendition of the difficult piano number, "En Route," by Goddard. She was forced to give an encore. Bernica Richards, concertmaster of the orchestra, gave a powerful rendition of DeBeriot's "Ninth Concerto." Her bowing is facile and sure and her brill ian; execution of the long passages of harmonics was pleasing. Miss Richards is a pupil of Prof. Frederick K. Hicks. SHRINE EX-OFFICER DIES FARGO, N. D., Oct. 14. J. Frank Treat of Fargo, ex-imperial potentate of Ancient and Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, died here yesterday. A SEASONABLE STYLE 4121. A new version of the sleeveless dress is here portrayed. A full, straight skirt, with jumper portions and a "slip on" guimpe with sleeves in wrist length or "shorter." Tub silk would be nice for the dress, and organdy or voile for the guimpe. Crepo, crepe de chine: or tissue gingham are also attractive. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 ,and 46 Inches bust measure. The guimpe will require 2 yards of 36 inch material andjtho dress 3 yards for a 38 inch size. K the guimpe is made with short sleeves It will require 1 yards of material. To makethe guimpe and dress of one material will require 6 ft yards 35 inches wide. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. -Name -7 -t Address .v... City " Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 casts In silver or stamps. . Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed -to yoiarddrees within on week.