Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1922.

PROGRAM OF GIRLS' WORK IN RICHMOND ENDORSED BY ROTARY i Eentifent in favor of program for effective girls' work in Richmond was voiced by Mayor L. A. Handley follow, ing the official report of the KI-Ro camp committee at the regular noon

meeting, Tuesday at the Arlington hotel, and an announcement was made stating that a contribution o'f $500 had been made to the Rotary club by a

local Rctarian for this. cause. Com

ment on the part of Rotarians folowin,;

the meeting endorsed the sentiment

expressed at the meeting.

Denver P. Harlan, as president of the committee, made the principle talk emphasizing the fact that Rotary and Kiwania had received their money's worth when they bought the ground

on which Camp Ki-Ro was established, that the camp is self-supporting, and

that the camp is accomplishing the

purpose for which it was established.

he declared that ke believed the existence of the camp to be Justifiable

taken from these view points. Fund Remaining

Asa Harwood, as treasurer of the i committee, read a financial report

'which showed that the committee has

' $181.81 remaining of the original fund raised by the Rotary and Kiwanis

clubB for the purpose of establishing the camp after, many expenses had

been met.

The remainder of the meeting was

turned over to Perry Wilson, boys

work secretary of the Y. M. C A, who

was in direct charge of the work at the camp. He In turn called on those :who helped him in the work. There

were his two assistants, Sidney Pe

ters, physical director at the camp,

and Leonard Mowe, who assisted Pe-

:ters, and 11 of the boys leaders who

helped with the work of the camp.

Each was called upon to stand, and two of the leaders made brief talks,

expressing their appreciation and as

suring the Rotarians present that the

camp is a pood thing for the city. Discuss Activities

Mr. Wilson then called on Mr,

i Mowe, who ' pointed out the develop

ment of character gained by the boys

I Sidney Peters outlined in detail the dis

ciplinary side of the camp activities,

Mr. Wilson closed the part of the program given over to the boys' camp

report by giving all of the credit for

the success of the camp to those who helped him. Mr. Wilson also explained the meaning of Ki-Ro stating that in

the Greek this was spelled Chi Rho,

meaning "Christian Service." and the establishment of the camp, Mr. Wilson said, is certainly a Christian service

for the boys of this city. Edwards Chaplain

Announcement was made at the meeting by President Reller that the executive meeting of the club decided

to appoint Dr. D. M. Edwards, presi

dent of Earlham college, as chaplain of the club and that he has accepted

the appointment The president also

announced that Timothy Nicholson has consented to become an honorary member of Rotary and will be received at the meeting next Tuesday at which time E. G. Hill, the florist, and John

Bundy, the artist, will be received into

the club in like manner. The meeting

next week will be held at the E. G Hill greenhouse on Easthaven avenue,

Dance Thursday Night A dance will

be given Thursday evening for the entertainment of the Richmond and Newcastle high echo! students at the

Eagles' hall, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, It

is announced. The Hoosier Melody

Boys will play the order of dances.

Bible Class Meets The Young

Ladies' Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at the chapel at

:30 o clock Wednesday evening. A

special program has been arranged and al) members are urged to be pres

ent.

Plead Not Guilty Milt and Charles

Rigor, arraigned in circuit coudt on

charee of rrand larceny. Tuesday.

entered pleas o( not guilty. Date of

trial was set for Nov. The two were arrested In connection with the theft

of a bunch of bogs in the southwestern

part of the county several weeks ago.

V DORMITORY MEN

FORM "PURITY HALL"

Thirty-five dormitory men of the

, M. C. A. organized Monday night

The organization will be known as

Purity Hall." The members will be

called inmates.

W. A. Friede was elected chairman

of an activities committee. Other mem

bers of the committe are R. M. Stutz,

D. Glunt H. Miner and G. Town-

send.

Letters are being written by Mr.

Friede to the members asking them

which of the following sports they

would like for the organization to com

pete in: Basketball, bowling, indoor

baseball, or volley balL

A monthly feed will be held by the

inmates and a general get-together

meeting will be held. The committee In charge intends to have extensive activities for the dormitory men this

winter.

BOOK OF JOB MAKES

APPEARANCE TONIGHT

.Appearance here of the Stuart Walker players Tuesday evening in the Murray theatre in "The Book of

Job is regarded as the most out

standing of dramatical offerings for

thl3 winter. The civics department

of the woman s club succeeded

bringing the company here. Every seat in the house has been sold for

the performance. The "Book of Job'

has been presented in New York and

Indianapolis by Mr. Walker and he is

now sending a . company on tour

through the middlewest

Persons attending are requested to

be In their seats at 8 o'clock promptly.

Success in the undertaking

bringing the company here 13 due

iMrs. Ben Bartel, chairman, and other

officers of the civics department and

the committees of Woman's club mem

bers who have been assisting In selling

the tickets and advertising the ap pearance of the drama here.

Short News of City

RECORD GATHERING

ENJOYS MUSICIANS PRESENTED BY CLUB

MAIER WILL LECTURE

ON RAILROAD PROBLEM

ChaTles Maier. lecturer, will speak

oh railroad questions In the high scool auditorium next Wednesday evening.

Hi3 speech, acording to persons In

charge of the meeting will be strictly non partisan and he will discuss Is

sues which were brought up ty bena-

tor Albert J. Beveridge in his recent

speech in the Coliseum.

Night School Is Closed

For Wednesday Evening Nieht school classes will not be held

Wednesday night, it was announced by

the vocational director Tuesday. This action was taken because of the fact

that so many of the city school teach

ers are leaving for the evening of the Indiana Teachers' association at In

dianapolis, and this would cripple the

night school teaching force. To make

up for this cancellation, it has been

agreed to extend the night school term over one session, the last one being

held Dec. 18.

Ohio State Professor

To Address Kiwanians

Alfred Vivian, head of the agricul

tural department 6f Ohio State unl

versity, will be the speaker for the ki

wanis club session, Thursday noon in the K. of P. temple. Each member

of the club is to have an invited farm

er friend at the meeting on this spec

ial occasion. Mr. Vivian has a valu

able message along agriculture lines and the farmers have been invite!

as guests of the club for the general

enlightenment of all.

Deaths and Funerals

A record gatherin; r. greeted the mu

sicians who present tL the program

Tuesday morning b ilnre the opening meeting of the mush department of

the Woman's club Iff the public art

gallery. If the progr a m given may be

used as a criterion some unusual musical offerings m bit be expected

this season of the clu Si .

Grace Porterfield I'olk, of Green

wood. IniL. and Miami . Fla, nationally

known singer-compost a and daughter

of Mrs. M. J. Porterfi e Id. of this city,

poke informally to th gathering and

then sang a group of h b r own composi

tions taken from tho opera, rne

Magic Rose," written by her and presented last year at Muimi. Fla., with

great success.

Mrs. Polk possesses s. Toice of rare

sweetness, flexible in tlnbre and wide

in range. The compo a ers rendition

of her , own songs was particularly

charming because of the simpatica

she displayed.

Te4ls of Wci k.

In her talk Mrs. Polk . told modestly

of her work in the natkx 5 al music fed

eration. To her is credi'. i 3d the organ

ization of the junior f ede a "ation during

her term as national chairman of the

federation. She spoke also of the

Peterborough, N. H. coll ray founded and sponsored through to e efforts of Mrs. Edward MacDowell i o the mem

ory of her composer husb; i nd, the late

Edward MacDowell. Mrs., Polk earn

estly urged the local mndc club to

take a vital interest in thi s club and

to assist with its work.

Samuel B. Garton was a soloist on

the program, 6lngihg two- numbers,

The Little Damoiselle" arid "You In . Gondola." His renditions were as

usual very pleasing. His graduations

of tone were exceptionally beautiful. Miss Goldie Van Tress, anoOfcsr visitor at the club, sang in a charming man

ner "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Saint Saens, "Samson and Delilah."

Gives Amazing Rendition Helen Eichorn gave an ama I ing ren

dition of a Grieg composition, "Wed

ding Day at Troldbaugem." Buss Ei

chorn, who Is quite young sh a ws unusual promise as a pianist She is to

represent Wayne county in UK state music contest at Indianapol b; i this week.

Mary Carman, accompanist l&r the

program, this morning gave brilliant display of technique and fine Interpretation in her rendition of Mac'S Dowell's "Effin Dance."

Gertrude Kirkpatrick playett the

difficult "Scherzo" by Chopin itn. unusually pleasing fashion.

Pleasing Numbers A very pleasing part of the pre g Tarn

were two numbers by a double quartet, accompanied by Miss Garman, and composed of Mrs. Dempsey Dcmnis,

Mrs. William Kienker. Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. Ed.. King, Mrs. Ray Ingnecker and Mrs. George Bartel. The program closed with a p'hrno number by Mrs. Earl Hart and IBiss Laura Gaston, concerto, andante i-nd allegro movements, Opus 49, by 11 oskowskl. Both are well known as p ain-

ists; and their rendition of the dtifi-

cult number was executed In a finished -manner, the crescendos tend softer passages being contrasted wii.ii fine nuances.

Sanity Of Former Glove

Plant Employe Questioned Nina Waltz, an employe of the Ind

ianapolis Glove company, is in the Home of the Friendless awaiting an Inquiry as to her sanity. Officials are trying to get in touch with her rela

tives, but she will not tea tne police where they live. According to infor

mation given the police by plant foremen she developed a habit of quarreling with other workers and was dis

charged for this reason. She appeared

at the police station asking lor ne:p to establish a claim to her Job and when she failed, she went to the plant alone. Police were called when she

she appeared there.

TWINS ALLEGED SLAIN

NEVER BORN, DEFENSE

. CBy Associated Press) ''"

HAMMOND. InL. Oct., 1?. Mrs. Ha

zel McNally, 55-year-old factory work

er of South Bend, in jail today em

phatically denied she was the mother

of twins who, her husband charges, she disposed of. Failure to find the

twins or their bodies and McNally's

admission that he never actually saw them led the local police to believe that McNally was the victim of a hoax. McNally claims "his wife visited a physician and that he saw two bundles of blankets, which, he said he was told, contained the babies, supposed to have been born last Decem

ber. No record of the births has been found. Prosecutor Joseph Tood today, however, obtained a continuance of Mrs. McNally's hearing until tomorrow as a result of what he said was new evidence, the nature of which he refused to discuss.

PARENTS, TEACHERS

TO SEND DELEGATES TO STATE MEETING

Members of Richmond parent-teacher associations will attend the annual convention at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. The parent-teacher association of the state rill meet in conjunction with the annual conference of the Indiana Stat Teacher's association!" It is thought that the membership of the organization at the present time is approximately 35,000. Persons who are authorized in child and school work will give important talks. Garfield parent-teachers association will send Mrs. G. G. Burbanck, Mrs. Edna B. Cowles, Mrs. C. T. Truster,

Mrs. Lewis Wentz, Mrs. F. H. Weiss-

gerber, and Lyman Lybolt, secretary of tba association.

Mrs. George Wilcoxen will represent Starr, Mrs. J. C. Dil and Mrs. George

Brehm will attend for Finley's association. For Baxter, Mrs. J. W. Reth.

meyer, Mrs. George Bortner. Mrs. Wal

ter Snaveley, Miss Phillips and An

nette i-dmunds will make the trio.

Numerous other delegates from the

respective associations of the city

scnoois are expected to attend the

convention:

Hamilton Men. Warned

To Leave City After Fine V. L. Sweats, of Hamilton, Ohio, and

a brother, Clifford, were warned to leave town and stay away when convicted in city court Tuesday of viola-

htion of the liquor law. V. L Sweats,

the elder of the two, who, it was said, had been making inquiries as to where he could sell five gallons of liquor.

was fined $100 and costs and given A

60-ray suspended sentence. "We are

giving you this suspended sentence so

that you will leave town and stay

away, said the court "This thing of

people coming in from Hamilton wixh

liquor must stop."

Baptists To Hear Concert By Family Of Musicians A DeMoss concert by the world famous concert family of that name will be given Thursday evening at the First Baptist church under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Their program is to include classical, original and popular music. The DeMoss family for 49 years has entertained with concerts all over the world and two of the performers of the present company are of the third generation of this family of entertainers. The public is invited to attend the concert Tickets are 50 cents ..........

WILLIAM E. BEESON

Funeral services for William E. Beeson, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from

the Elkhorn church Burial will.be in

Elkhorn cemetery. Rev. McCormick will officiate. Friends may call any time. Please omit flowers. MRS. MYRA E. STEVENS The death of Mrs. Myra E. Stevens, 32 years old, wife of Cecil E. Stevens and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamness occurred at the home of the

parents Monday night about 10 o'clock. She is survived by her husband and her father and mother. The funeral will be held from the home of her parents at 326 North Fourteenth street at

2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial

will be in Earlham cemetery. Mrs.

Stevens was a member of the East

Main. Street Friends church. Friends

may call Wednesday afternoon and

evening.

New York Organist To play At St Mary's Tit. Minor C. Baldwin, of New Yoic City, an organist with a national rep ntation, will give an organ recittl Thursday evening, Oct 26, at St. Mary's church. Dr. Baldwin is not a stranger to RicJimond music lovers. His concert win be a repetition of the pleasure gJven two years ago when he appeared here. As an organ, ist Dr. Baldwin has been accorded the. highest praise by those who have heard him. He is a master of tech nique and plays with superb and genuine feeling. Tickets for his concert Thursday evening, Oct 26, may be se

cured at the door, it is announced.

Bon'! Suffer ' With Piles

Let Pyramid Pile Su !iol torir Relieve Vim, Kane the Pais and Strain and Urine Comlort. If you are suffpriner with ltehlnjc, bleeding or protruding- piles or hemorrhoids, and have never tried

nil' L U (

Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you are. an rxceptlon. To avoid the pain and distress, ret quick relief and a new lease of comfort; ask your drugsrlst for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first ? lease send name and address to yramid Dmgr Co.. 62 Pyramid hid St Marshall, Mich.

SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited hj

Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana. "I was completely run down from women's troubles and

stomacn trouoie ana

for a lone time was hardly able to do my work. I had some friends who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as I am sure it will be a ere at

help to all sick women. It i3 a wonder-

tul medicine, ana i give you permission to use my testimonial and my photograph." Mrs. Emma Baker, 310 S. East St , Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of augments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful medicine." If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help yon as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other worn in, Advertisement

RED SIBERIAN ARMY

CRUSHES ANTI-SOVIET

(By Associated Press) PEKING, Oct 17. Siberian troops

of the "Red" army, representing the

far eastern republic of Siberia, sup

posedly has crushed the "White" or

so-called Kappelist Siberian army, on

the edge of the northern Manchurian

border, according to official lnrormation from Harbin, received by the Chita agents here. The renorts say the Chita troops de

feated the anti-Soviet army of General

Dietrich in a battle fought Immediately west of Nikolsk. The "Red" invaders then occupied Nikolsk and

later advanced westward, occupying

Drokova.

Five thousand Kappelists and 150

trains retired to Progranitchinya, ,pn the Manchurian frontier, where thy

were disarmed by the Chinese.

Tweedy Clab Chairmen

To Be Announced Tonight

Ward chairmen who are to desig

nate their committee for darrying the work of the club will be announced at a meeting of the LilHe Tweedy club

to be held in the city hall Tuesday

evening, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, presi

dent of the club, said Tuesday. Per

sons in both political parties are invited to attend the meetings of the

club, which are non-partisan.

Heiger Divorce Suit

Still Under Advisement The divorce of Susan against Charles Heiger, tried in circuit court Monday was still under advisement at a late hour Tuesday.

BRITISH CURIO HUNTERS

LONDON, Oct 17 Ninety per cent

or the educated British people are curio hunters, British Museum officials

showed today. Nearly every Englishman has some article in his home which dates back to early times and" of which he is more than proud, they said.

129 GIRLS HEAR

SOLOS BY MRS. POLK

i Several delegations of girls work

ing in local factories attended the reg

ular Tuesday noon meeting of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council, held at the Red Men's hall, swelling the attendance to 129.

Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, of Greenwood, formerly resident here,

sang during the lunch hour. Mrs.

Polk is a guest of her mother, Mrs. M

J. Porterfield, who lives on South Sev

enth street She has gained a nation

al reputation as the composer of operas for junior music clubs and is national

chairman of the children's department

of the National Federation of Music

clubs and is known throughout the

United States as a composer of popular songs.

Miss Rhea Crandall, who was on the program for some vocal numbers

was not able to attend the meeting.

The talk was made by Mrs. Edna

Morris, who, with .her husband. Prof.

Homer Morris, recently returned from Russia where they were engaged in

relief work. She spoke interestingly concerning her experiences and obser

vations while m that country.

Miss Florence Falck will give some

readings and Mrs. Omar Jones will sing at the evening meeting which will be held Tuesday evening from

5:30 o clock to 6:30 o clock. The meet

ing will be shortened on account of the presentation of the production "The Book of Job." The devotional program will be led by Mrs. Emma

Hadley.

Mrs. Li, wife of the president of

China, demands an allowance of $50,-

C00 a year for the purchase of per

fumes.

PAROLE IN JEOPARDY,

MAN DISPLAYS SUDDEN AFFECTION FOB; WIFE Lawrence Gardner, parole violator'

from the reformatory at Jeffersonvllle, sees the end of his freedom in sight

as the result of being brought Into

police court Tuesday on a charge of.

wife beating, preferred by his "better halt"

"Darling, you know what this means

to me," Gardner pleaded with his wife

as they accompanied Officer Henry Vogelsong to police headquarters. "It means I may have to spend three years more in the penitentiary." "I can't help it," she is quoted as having answered.

During Gardner's questioning In the

office of the chief of police he sud

denly sprang from his chair and hurrying to the side of his wife threw his arms about her throat with the plea

kiss me, darling, kiss me. Separated With Difficulty. He was separated from his wife with

much difficulty. While being locked

In the jtl he boldly announced his abil

ity to whip "any of you," referring V,

his uniformed escorts.

Gardner was first arrested for burg

larizing a cigar store, at Eleventh and Main street, several years ago. He was given one to 14 years in the penitentiary, and had served five when he was released on parole. - He violated

his parole in marrying Mrs. Gardner. He had been out about 10 months. Officer Henry Vogelsong arrested

Gardner when he was taken for the

burglary several years ago. Tuesday morning they met again, when Vogelsong arrested Gardner at his home.

Delegates Go To Attend Red Men's Reception Mrs. Andrew L. Roser and Mrs. Ann Snyder left Tuesday for Indianapolis, . where they will attend the receptioa Tuesday evening at Tomlinson hall which is being held in honor of the Great Incahonee of the United States, the Improved Order of Red Men. John E. Sedwick. an Indiana man, residing at Martinsville, holds this position. Sen. James E. Watson is to be ona of the speakers at the reception, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roser and Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. G. A. Blair will attend the state meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas, Thursday in Indianapo lis, Mrs. Snyder going as representative from the Maumee council of this city.

FIVE BANDITS STAGE DISTILLERY ROBBERY

CBy Associated Presa) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 17. Five bandits, armed with s a wed-off shotguns, early today bound -and gagged three guards at tho Rugby distillery here and escaped with three truckloads of whiskey, according to the police.

BANG!

.Down Go Prices!1

The idea and practice of succession dates back to the Greek leagues.

American Beauty Electric Iron

on Easy Payment Plan $2 Down 50c Week

Iron with comfort and ease with practically no additional cost Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

Cf t l f ill

REDWOOD!

Profit Sharing Sale i 1 Bring $1 Tonight to Redwood's Free Show South 5th and G Streets

THE.U NIVER S A IC A R

'Announcement comes today from Detroit of another cut in prices of the FORD Motor Cars Ford Prices f. o. b. Detroit

Buys

1 Bottle Tepee Herb Tonic. .$1.00 1 Box Nerve Tablets $5.00 1 Bottle Liniment $ .50

1 Box Catanb Powder

1 Box Black Salve . . . 1 Bottle War on Corns Total.........

.$ .50 .$ .25 .$ .25 .$7.50

Tonight, Tuesday RAIN or SHINE

TOURING-

Old Price

Regular $348.00 Starter and Demountable Rims $443.00 ROADSTER

Regular $319.00 Starter and Demountable Rims.. $414.00 CHASSIS Regular . $285.00

Starter and Demountable Rims.

...$380.00

TRUCK-

Solid or Pneumatic Tires $430.00

COUPE SEDAN

$580.00

New Price ?29800 ?39300

s269oo ?364oo s235oo s330oo s380oo ?530

Prices Effective Today

$645.00

Webb - Coleman

Only Authorized FORD Dealers in Richmond

Opposite Post Offfce

?59500