Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 256, 27 October 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

EARLHAM STAGE SET FOR BIG HOMECOMING PROGRAM ARRANGED The stage is all set, ready to rise Saturday morning on the greatest athletic celebration of the year at Earlham follege. All the powers of the student body and faculty are being bent toward making Saturday. Oct 28, the biggest home-coming the Quaker college has ever known. With the football game with Hanover, the annual Ionian cross-country run, a good movie and a big bonfire as features of the day, it promises to fulfill the expectations of the most en thusiastic The campus will be in gala attire of maroon and white, and a pa rade up town Saturday morning will add the necessary air of importance to the setting. Although it is impossible to estimate accurately the number of old students and alumni that will return to their Alma Mater for the big celebration, re ports from different vicinities indicate that a record crowd will be on hands. Under the leadership of .Professor E. P. Trueblood, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, and Cortez Ewing, chairman of the booster committee, the campus was in a bustle of excitement Friday preparing for the festivi ties of Saturday. Parade at 10. A big parade uptown is to be staged about 10 o'clock by the student body and faculty. The newly organized student band, directed by Howard Monger, will furnish music to the paradere. Songs, yells and music will advertise the events of the afternoon. In former years Earlham enthusiasts have Bought to advertise home-corn ings by whitewashing the town with advertisements. Nothing of this kind has taken place this year and 'those in charge hope to substitute a real big rousing parade and pep session in its stead. The relations between Richmond and Earlham are better this year than ever before, a fact which the college greatly appreciates, and those in charge of the demonstrations this year wish to keep up the good feeling. Maroon and white will decorate the campus and college buildings and signs and posters advertising the game will direct the crowd to Reid Field. A multitude of maroon and white balloons are on hands for the rooters, and every possible feature which might add to the celebration is being planned by the committees. All children under 13 years of age will be Emitted free to the game and a special section will be reserved for them A movie, showing Wallace Reid in "The World's Champion," will be shown in the chapel in the evening. After the show the crowd will go to the point of the "heart," where a bis bonfire will be lighted. A general warming-up in the form of yells, songs and speeches by old students and pre ent Earlhamites will feature the bonfire. A big pep-meetlng was held in the chapel Friday n preparation for the game Saturday. This pep-meeting was put on by faculty members after which the meeting was turned over to the booster committee. B9WSMAN REJOICES AS SIGHT IS REGAINED Charles Bowsman, 529 South Seventh street, laborer, was rejoicing Friday over the first clear sight of th world he has had since birth. An op:Tation, recently completed by a Cincinnati specialist, gave him the use of one eye. and experts have assured him that the sight in tie other eye will be restored after another operation. Bowman owes his new vision to the Social Service bureau. When his case first came to the attention of the bureau several months ago, he informed them that a specialistin Cincinnati would permorm the operation for $200. Relatives were trying to raise the money for the operation. The Cincinnati specialist when informed of the facts in the case, by the bureau, agreed to perform the op eration Gratis. Transportation to and from Cincinnati was furnished by the bureau. Mr. Bowsman was taken to Cincinnati for a five days' stay in September. He was again taken there Oct. 9, at which time he underwent the operation. A similar operation will be performed in January- The condition was a poculiar one, which required special skill. ROSIER BEAT WIFE, SAYS MOTHER-IN-LAW . (Bv Associated PressO PHILADEDPHIA, Oct. 27. Mrs Susan M. Rfid. mother of Mrs. Cath erine Ropier, who Is charged with the killing of her husband, Oscar, an advertising man, and his stenographer, Mildred G. Reckett, in Rosier's adver tising agency, testified today that Oscar Rosier beat her daughter before the birth of her child, and that Oscar's brother, had filled her daugh ter's mind with tales of her husband's alleged infidelity. Mrs. Rosier is being tried first, for the shooting of the stenographer. "I warned my daughter against Arthur Rosier," Mrs. Reid said, "and told her he would try to trap her into a compromising situtation. She said she saw that Arthur "was playing his cards," so Oscar could obtain a divorce by naming his brother as co-respondent. Mrs. Reid gave her testimony brokenly, being forced frequently to stop sXort by tears. One of the women spectators fainted and jurors openly wiped their eyes. The mother of Catherine Rosier told of the sickly childhood of her daughter. Mrs Reid also said that the defendant as a girl had fallen down a flight of stairs and suffered from headaches there after. Counsel for Mrs. Rosier told the Jury that it would base the de fense on a plea of emotional insanity promising to show by witnesses and the evidence of alienists, that there was insanity in the family. George Nolte Improving After Stroke Of Paralysis The condition of George Nolte, who was stricken by paralysis at his stow Tuesday, was reported as "much improved Thursday. Mr. Nolte's healtli has not been good for almost a year as the result of a serious illness suffered last December.

THE

Forty and Eight Band of Greenville, Ohio, Which Will

Thousands of visitors of Richmond and Wayne county are expected to inspect the many homes just completed in the new city addition Saturday and Sunday. Home have been modernly equipped and approximately $70,000 has been expended for the making of alleys and sewers. It It said that the 32 houses erected meant an outlay of practically $150,000. Six of the houses have been furnlshsd by local dealers for the benefit of those expected to examine the interior arrangements.

CAMPAIGN TO GUIDE : DESTINY OF BRITAIN IS IN FULL SWING By LLOYD ALLEN LONDON. Oct 27. The campaign between Premier Bonnar Law and Lloyd George for supremacy in British politics was In full swing today. First utterances of the two are without bitterness. Neither made attacks on each other but confided themselves to enunciating policies which when analysed do not vary greatly. The lack of a definite issue In the campaign leads many observers to believe that another coalition government is inevitable after Nov. 20, the date when the new parliament meets. The general election is to be held Nov. 15. Lloyd George left this morning for Glasgow from where Bonar Law has just returned. Program Favored 'The program of Bonar Law, as an nounced in a speech at Glasgow yes terday, was favorably received in many Quarters, although it received much criticism because of the lack of definiteness According to uie rubi, me yiiuiKi ,

promises nothing except to do his bestidlscuss me plans for organization

and plainly tells the country that the people must get down to work anil re build prosperity with their own nanas. The Times declares his platform is straightforward, and applauds its moderation. Bonar Law's policies are sneered at by the Chronicle, which claims that he has failed to show a reason for throwing Lloyd George out of office. since he proposes to do nothing but what already nas been aone. "M" SCHOLARSHIP PIN WON BY 11 STUDENTS Eleven students of Morton high school were awarded the "M" scholarshiD Din in chapel Friday morning. These students won the pin for the first time by winning seven A grades during last year. They are as follows: Mary Lane Charles, Marjorie Davenport, Beverley Holaday, Paul KauDer. Evelyn Kemper, Catherine Lawall, Reba Morgan. Elda Ronan, Al len, Stamper, Catherine weiiDaum ana Allen Hole. Those students who won the pin for the second time, but who will not receive another pin in recognition for it are: Carolyn Bartel, Earle Carr, Lucile Loofbourrow, Virginia Righter and Martha Righter. Tfcey win De sriven the privilege of having t&eir names engraved on the pins in signifi cance of having won the nonor ior tno second time. Short News of City Red Men's Roll Call A roll call of the Red Men will be held in the hall, at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Or ganizing a degree, team, and otner important business will be transacted. Rebekahs to Meet aiemDers oi F.den Rebekah lodge No. do are to meet at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the hall to go in a body to the services for Mrs. Luella Fasick. Cars will be provided to take them to tne resi dence. Parent-Teachers' Meeting Tne oarfield Parent-Teachers' association will meet at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 31. at the school. Reports will be made of the P. T. A. conven- .... i : 1 .Vn ..k e tion at inaianapoiis uy wo dv.uuui . delegates. Novrrac Girls' Party Noyrrac gins of the high school will give a Hallow een party in the gymnasium tor tne girls of the school Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Masks will be worn and a prize will be awarded the girl with the best costume. ' Teachers' Exams Saturday Teach ers examination will be held in the high school Saturday under the supervision of C. O. Williams, county super intendent of schools. Arranging Speaking Dates Mrs Roach is arranging a series of meet ings in this county at which Mrs. E. C. Rumcler, former president of the State Federation of Women's clubs, will speak. Greenville Band Coming The American Legion band of Greenville, Ohio, official band for the Forty and Eight club of Ohio, will play three concerts at Wrishtland addition. Sunday. Is Granted Divorce. Susan Hieger was granted absolute divorce from Charles Hieger on a statutory charge. Friday. The case had been under ad visement for several days. Mrs. Hieger was granted $1,000 alimony. Issued Marriage License Carl Jos hua Phelps and Mary E. Davies, both of Richmond, were issued a marriage license Friday. Bring Bronnanberg Here Fay Bronnanberg. indicted for perjury, laat March, was arrested in, Anderson, Thursday. Sheriff Carl Wadman returned him to this city. He is now in the county jail, awaiting arraign ment. GIRL FLEES JAIL, LEAPS ON PONY AND ESCAPES PARKE RSBURG, W. Ya Oct 27. Defiantly telling them to "go to hell1 16-year-old Venida Smith, alleged girl horsethief, who escaped rom the Wood county jail here, spurred her pony into the Ohio hills and made her getaway from Jailer Callahan and Turnkey Hall,, who were chasing her in a highpowered automobile. The girl left the jail hatless and without shoes and rode her pony bareback. The officers were forced to give up the chase after she escaped into the hills.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Tweedy Club WUl Give Halloween Party Tuesday On Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, the Tweedy club will meet In the council chamber. Mrs. Lillian Tweedy will deliver an address. The meeting is in the nature of a Halloween party for Mrs. Tweedy and everybody wbf is interested in her candidacy is invited to attend. N DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT Two committee meetings will be held In Democratic headquarters Friday evening, Frank R. McFail, county chairman, has announced. The first is a meeting , of the committee in charge of the Marshal-Bowers meeting to be held at the Coliseum Not. 4. All workers who have been making preparations for this meeting, and all persons who wish to have a part in preparing the hall for the meeting, are invited to attend the headquarters ses sion Friday evening. Committees to take over various parts of the meeting will be named. Another committee meeting to discuss a permanent Democratic organization in this county will be held at 8:30 o'clock. This committee was aTITirir.tol, EDi ja.a onA nHil Friday. 30 HIGH STUDENTS MAKE HONOR ROLL Thirty student's of Morton high school are on the honor roll for the six weeks of the semester. Nineteen students won three A grades, eight made four A grades and three students were awarded five A grades. A total of 26 students were named for entrance on the effort list, which contains the names of students who exhibit initiative in an endeavor to accomplish the best results. The honor roll follows: 6 A's Margaret Nice, Marjorie Davenport, and Earle Carr. 4 A's Martha Righter, Mary E. Smith, Carolyn Nice, Beverly Holaday, Martha Osborn, Allen Stamper, Malcolm Meek and Virginia Righter. 3 A's Paul Kauper, Gerald Snedeker, Ruth Flenning. Violet Osborne, Frances Martin, Mary Alice Collins, Howard Weddle. Dorsey Burnette, Frances Lord, Fern Powell, Leonard Baldwin, Rnth Harlan, Bernard Kohnle, Collin Powell, Emelyn Land, Ger trude Schneider, William Romey, Carolyn Bartel, and Cathryn Wellbaum, Effort List Students. Those on the effort list follow-: 5A's Fannie Rizio and Marjorie Davenport. 4A's Martha Righter, Carolyn Nice, Beverly Holaday, Martha Osborn, Allen Stamper. Malcolm Meek, Carolyn Bartel, Cathryn Wellbaum. 3A's Mary Lane Charles, Paul Kauper, Gerald Snedeker, Margaret uissler, Howard Weddle, Dorsey Burd ette, Mary E. Smith, Louise Emmett, Cathryn Lawall, Frances Lord, Fern Powell, Bernard Kohnle, Emelyn Land, Gertrude Schneider, Harriet Ellis and Eleanor Hart. ASHER CLUB GOING TO DAYTON NOV. 9 Members of the Virginia Asher club of Richmond are planning a trip to Dayton Nov. 9 to visit the Billy Sunday meetings to be held there. At a recent meeting of tne organization a special transportation committee, to take up this detail, was appointed. Persons who wish to donate the use of their cars for the trip to Dayton are requested to notify one of the fol lowing members of the committee: Stella Harman, Haley Harold. Nellie Overman, Ethel Peterson, Ruth Mum bower. Members of the club expecting to make the trip are requested to notify committee members by Tuesaay. DEDICATION OF HIGH FLAG AND POLE NOV. 3 Dedication of the flag and flag pole given Morton high school by the class of 1921 for a memorial, will take place next Friday, according to announcement by Principal E. C. Cline .Friday. Members of the D. A. R G. A. R., American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish American War Veterans and civic organizations will be invited to take part in the flag raising ceremonies. Plans will be made so that the flag will be raised and lowered in an appropriate manner. Odditi es A novel European motorcycle has a five-cylinder rotary engine mounted directly on the front hub. An important deposit of petroleum has been discovered in Mozambique close to a Portuguese railway line. Though it is less than two feet long, an Ohio inventor's fishing rod can' be used to cast a line 150 feet Of German invention are silk sausage casings that are coated with a chemical preparation to make them elastic. A plan has been t formulated for the electrification of the state railways of Austria. ?

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Play at Wrightland Addition Sunday for the Visitors

STUDENTS REMINDED OF LIFE AND FAME OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT "Theodore Roosevelt stood head and shoulders above any other oerson of his generation," Principal E. C. Cline told students of the high school at chapel exercises Friday. "Roosevelt was so honest that the" longer one stulies his life, the more one realizes his claim to greatness," he add-exi. . Observance of Roosevelt's birthday was observed in all the city schools during the day. Principals of all schools conducted appropriate exercises at the request of Superintendent W. G. Bate. Deaths and Funerals RALPH V. DOYLE Funeral services for Ralph V. Doyle, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call any time. MRS. HENRY TEMME Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Temme, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 207 South Highth street. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Miller will officiate. Friends may call any time Friday afternoon and evening. Funeral will be private. LUELLA FASICK Luella Fasick. 60 years old. died Friday morning at 3:10 o'clock at her home on rural route C. She was born March 25, 1862. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fillebaum; daughters, Mrs. Dora Brewer, Michigan City, Mrs. John Burris. Mrs. Clayton Knight, city; sons, Leland Fasick, Burl Fasick, and Joice Fasick, Springfield, and four grandchildren." Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock witn Rev. Stoakes in charge. WOOL MARKET LESS ACTIVE (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Oct 27. The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: The wool market has been a bit less active this week, due rather to the lack of suitable stock than to any! diminuation of interest on the part of i the mills. Prices are verv firm and! in some instances have shown further! slight advance. The cloth market is very healthy and a good demand fori clothing is reported both at retail and wholesale. A UNIQUE AND PRETTY NEGLIGEE 41Z9 4129. This model is attractive in! crepe, satin, corduroy, printed crepe i de chine and georgette. Beacon ! cloth, flannel and eiderdown may also be used for it. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: small 34r36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inche bust measure. A medium size requires 6 yards of 27 inch material. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailer' to anr address on receipt of 12 cent in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium , Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. Assortment of Boys KMT CAPS 69c, 93c and $1.13 RAPP'S CUT-PRICE CO. 529 Main

IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922.

Marguerite Calvert Ends Life In San Francisco (By Associated Press) SAN, FRANCISCO. OcL 27. Mrs. W. D. Harris, of New York, known on the stage as Marguefrite Calvert, dancer and violinist, shot and kjlled herself early today, within a few feet of her husband, mother and relatives, with whom she had bten involved in a discussion, according to a report at polioe headquarters. The family told the police that Mrs. Harris stepped into an adjoining bathroom and end ed her life. Her age was was about 24 years. 3 Wayne County Children P Desire Good Homes Here Three little girls want to find good homes. Their ages are seven, 14 and 15, and they are Wayne county children. It is hoped by Miss Nora Holthouse, agent for the board of chil dren's guardians, that they may be placed in good homes somewhere in the county. Anyone interested in these homeless children ' may receive further information by calling Miss Holthouse or Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, county probation officer, at phone number 2411.

STYLISH

HIGH

G

THE PAST week has proved to many new customers that Hirsch's Clothes are unequalled for value. This store has built its long list of satisfied customers upon their standard of high quality merchandise. YOU MAKE THE TERMS A THIS STORE

SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE OF

LADIES' COATS

One rack of 20 Coats; several are fnrtrimmed; all good materials and colors; Saturday only, each

LADIES' COATS Beautifully fashioned wrappy models, unusually clever in appearance; plain, fancy and furtrimmed Coats $18.98 to $35.00

BOYS' SUITS Sonny should be well dressed, and he needs clothes that will - give $P750 service. Some are 2-pants suits . . I up

Quality Our Watchword and Your Protection u

Pastor Indignant About Report Wife Shaved Him (By Associated Press) PITTSFIELD. Mass, Oct. 27. Members of his church committee made humiliating remarks about him, among others the statement that his wife shaved him. Rev. Walter C. Carroll, deposed pastor ef the North Becket Congregational church, testified yesterday in the superior court, in his suit for $10,000 against three members of the standing committee of the church, The defendants claimed that the pastor was ousted because of the way he

conducted himself in the pulpit 11 RAIL WORKERS OVERCOME BY GAS (By Associated Press) NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Oct 27. Eleven men, employes of the Southern railway, were overcome by gas in a tunnel near here today when the freight train on which they were working broke into, the gas from the engine asphyxiating them. The train had two epgines, one pulling, the other pushing, in the tunnel. The cars broke loose from the engine and in attempting to make repairs the men were overcome. Michael Kirby, of this city, and A. L. Richey, of Louisville, are said to be In a serious condition. WOMAN KILLS RECTOR, THEN TAKES OWN LIFE (By Associated Press) ; HAVRE, Mont, Oct 27. The Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, rector of St. Mark's church of the Incarnation at Harve, widely known In the west as the "Bishop of All Out-Doors" was shot and instantly killed In his borne in Havre at 1 o'clock this morning by Mrs. Margaret Carleton, wife of former Judge Frank Carlton of the dis trict court of Hill county, who then committed; suicide. - GRADE the $6.98 LADIES' SUITS Surprisingly new and distinctive; in the latest materials and ail the wanted shades. Th9 styles are very new . $22.00 to $35.00 MILLINERY Evary Fall Hat in stock at a reduced price.

Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats

SUITS Our Men's Suits command attention. They are of the better materials in the newer styles. Two-pants Suits, special

$18.98

and up

SEE OUR WINDOWS

OVERCOATS Those heavy, good-looking Overcoat styles with plaid linings; light and dark colors

$24.75

and up

One Special Lot of Overcoats . .$25.00

LESS Than Cash Storr Prices -MORE Than Cash Store Values

D ) 7tS MAIN STREET

MARKET ON TOBACCO QUIET BUT PROSPECTS GOOD SAYSHEPORTER

WEST ALEXANDRIA, Ohio. Oct 27. A quiet market, but good prospects, are reported in a discussion of the tobacco situation by Frank GazelL government crop reporter. "Old tobacco is movicg only slowly," says Mr. Gazell. "All new tobacco has made a good yield and is of a good quality. It has had exceptional weather for curing and I think has suffered no damage, and is now past danger of shed damage from freezing. . "A most peculiar situation exists in the price. While new tobacco ha? been sold at 15 cents, the brokers are not taking any warehouse cured leaf at 20 cents, although ordinarily it is worth about 10 cents a pound more than the green. "While it is early for tobacco to be contracted, some seed leaf crops have been bought at 10 to 15 cents a pound. and I have heard of one crop of Zimmer Spanish that sold for 15 cents. A very little stripping has been done, but most are waiting on moist er weather. "The corn Is all of far better quality and yield than usual. Many farmers state they have their best crop for years, this season. The utue nail damage we suffered did not hurt much." STAMP SALES INCREASE WASHINGTON, Oct 27. Requisi tions of postmasters for postage stamps this month, the postoffice department announced today, have broken all records, 2,124,265,360 stamps having being ordered since Oct 1. Postmasters in the requisitions, it was said, have indicated that business is on the incline, especially In. Industrial centers. FOOTWEAR Better for Lets'" FIVEIS SHOE STORE S33 Main LADIES' DRESSES Every new shade Imaginable, every new style in vogue to select from: Polret Twills, Satias, Chiffon, etc. $12.98 and up FUR CHOKERS of all skins, spe- $50 cially priced at O up

BOYS' OVERCOATS Those snappy belted style Coats for the master; quality materials in $Q98 becoming shades O up

Guarantee: We Stand . Back of Our Clothes. They Must Make Good or We Will