Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 275, 18 November 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1922.
The Woman's Gub - ;
CHILDREN, TEACHERS, PARENTS TO ATTEND LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE Children's Book Week will be obi served by Morrisson-Reeves library November 20-25 with open house for children, their parents and teachers and other special features, it was an
nounced Saturday by Mrs. Ada L. 1 public library on Tuesday afternoon
Calendar Nov. 21 Civics. Nov. 28 Musie. Nov.28 Literary. '
Mrs. Hurin Speaks Tuesday Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, Ohio, will deliver her current events lecture before the Civics department of the Woman's club at the First English Lutheran church instead of at the
Bernhbardt, librarian, who arranged the program by which the week will be observed here. Miss Carrie Scott, of Indianapolis, will give an address to parents and teachers on "Children's Reading" Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Scott, who is head of the children's department of the Indianapolis public library, is an authority on children's books. The purpose of the Children's Book Week, which has become a national movement, is to encourage children to read better books, and to assist in the buying of good books for the home and to give as Christmas gifts. The first observation of this event was "Good Book Week, inaugurated in 1916 by Franklin K. Mathiews. In 1919 it became "Children's Book Week." Exhibit to Be Displayed. Parents, teachers and children will receive special attention at the open
house next week at the library. An
exhibit cf some of the best children's
books will be on display in the Chil
dren's room on the third floor which
was recently renovated and was recently said by one visitor to be one of the finest children's library rooms in the state. Information concerning books children like to read, and concerning authors and illustrators of children's books will be given interested parents and teachers. Five hundred pamphlets have been printed which contain the names of children's books which , would make a Trainable collection for any home where ther are children- and , one that will always be good. ; These ' pamphlets will be given to parents and teachers wishing them. It will also be helpful in selecting children's Chrismas books. Children will be in the library after school from 4 o'clock on. Visitors to the children's room who wish to avoid the crowd at this time may call earlier in the day, it is announced. List of 25 Books. The list of 25 books contained in the pamphlets which Mrs. Bernhardt has had printed for distribution next week is composed of those selected by bal
lot by librarians and teachers at the
conferences of the American Library association and the National Education association.
The books are listed here in the order of their popularity with the
voters: l?tle Women (Alcott) ; Alice's Ad
ventures in Wonderland and Through
the Ixwking Glass (Carroll); Life of
at 2:30 o'clock. Tea will be served following Mrs. Hurin's address. Among other topics Mrs. Hurin will cover In her lecture will be the Near East crisis and German reparations. Members are asked to be in their seats promptly at 2:30 o'clock, so that there will be time for a social hour over the teacups after the lecture. Woman's club members will be asked to show their membership tickets at the door. Mrs. Hurin, who was one of the most popular lectures before the department last year, has been secured for two engagements this season. On account of the large number of persons who attend her talks, it was necessary to change the place of meeting, as the library lecture room was too small for the gathering last year.
Dillon Trial WiU Begin At Winchester Tuesday Trial of James P. Dillon, former superintendent of the Richmond Light plant, for alleged misuse of public funds will be' started, at Winchester Tuesday, Nov. 21. Dillon was arrested last spring and has been out on bond since that time. Henry U. Johnson will appear for the defense. Paul Beckett appears for the state. The
case was taken to Winchester on a change of venue from the Wayne circuit court.
Farar Concert Coming. Geraldine Farrar's concert at the Coliseum, Nov. 27, is heralded as the greatest musical offering of the season, and forms a fitting program with which to wind up the 1922 musical events. Miss Farrar is brought here by the music department of the Woman's club, which brought Rachmaninoff here during last spring, and is bringing Fritz Kreisler here shortly after the first of the year. Miss Farrar, who last month, toured California and other states of the Pacific coast, received an unprecedented ovation out there. She has with her a concert company composed of Harry Weldon, basso-cantante; Joseph Malkin, violincellist and Claude Gott helf, pianist. The plat for reservation of seats
will open at Fulghum's Victrola shop
Monday morning at 7:30 o clock.
EARL RANDALL DIES
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Earl I. Randall, son of Mrs. Harry Randall, of this city, is dead from injuries received in a fall while serving with the Second Aero Squadron Ob
servation, Ft. Mills, Corrigidor, Philippine Islands, .according to word received here Saturday. The announce
ment by the war department at Wash
ington did not give details of Private Randall's death, but it is believed the injuries which caused his death were
caused by an airplane accident.
Private Randall was an overseas
veteran, having enlisted at the beginning of the World 'war and was in
active service during its entire duration. He was also cited for bravery.
The enlistment term of young Ran
dall was soon to expire and he ex
pected to return home in several
months. Private Randall was an employe of the Starr Piano company before entering the service during the
war. Death of his father, Harry Randall, occurred last Christmas day.
Private Randall's body will be ship
ped home for buriaL
Rachmaninoff Program.
The music department of the Woman's club will present a Rachmaninoff program at its meeting Nov. 28, in
the public art gallery. The commit
tee for the meeting is composed cf Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Mrs. Lloyd E.
Harter, Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs,
Fred G. Haisley, Miss Marjorie Beck,
Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Logan. Miss
McPherson and Mrs. Edward Minner-
man.
SMELSER IS ELECTED
TO COUNTY COUNCIL
Richard Smelser was elected a mem
Robinson Crusoe (Defoe) ; Adventures her Df the county council at an or-
of Tom Sawyer (Twain); Treasure conization meeting of that body held
Island (Stevenson); Boy Life of Ab
raham Lincoln (Nicolay); Jungle Book (Kipling); Fairy Tales (Andersen); Aesop's Fables; Merry Adventures of Robin Hood (Pjle); Child's Garden of . Verses (Stevenson); Tales from Shakespeare (Lamb); Arabian Nights' Entertainment; Boys' King Arthur (Malory); Story of Mankind (Van Loon); Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (Wiggin); Home Book of Verse for Young Folks (Stevenson) ; Christmas Carol (Dickens); Rip Van Winkle and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Irving), Mother Goose; Hans Brinker (Dodge), Boys' Life of Theodore Roosevelt (Hagadorn); Wonder Book for Girls and Boys (Hawthorne); Wild Animal.I Have Known (Seton); Heidi (trans lated by Dole) (Spyri). The "Story of Mankind" by Hendrik Van Loon, one of the books listed
above, is the took which won the Newbeny prize for being the best
children's book appearing in 1921.
DISCUSSION OF ART
MUSEUM TOMORROW
in the court nouse taiuraay. me body elected Lee B. Nusbaum, president and Luther Reynolds, vice-presi
dent.
Smelser represents the Wayne township district. No candidate filed for
this office on the Republican or Democrat ticket and he was elected by the council.
The following list of expenses for the remainder of the year was allowed
by the council:
Expenses, clerks office, $100; su perintendent's office, $100; assessment expenses, Franklin township, $81; Poor farm maintenance, $1700; deputy sheriff expense, $70; tax refund, $100; Detention home $150; Smithfield $500.
"I DON'T CARE" SPIRIT
KNOCKED BY SIDENER
The "I Don't Care" spirit, often
found to permeate the attitude o
boys and men was severely taken to
task by Merle Sidener, of Indianapolis
who addressed the First Christian church Father and Son celebration
Friday night. "The fellow who doe;
not care will never make good." "a'd
Mr. Sidener. "You want to care about three things God, the other fellow and yourself. I couldn't get alone in
my business if I didn't care about God
I just want to pass that along to you
to think about.'
Mr. Sidener said that in caring about the other fellow one must control his inclination to "get even" with the
fellow who does one a mean trick
'"It takes a real he man to control
himself under such circumstances.'
In regard to caring for one's self,
Mr. Sidener said a good policy is to
stand up in a corner and "give your
self the once-over. Begin thinking
about your character. Remember
it is not the brilliant fellow or the genius that the employer is looking for; he wants the dependable man who can be counted on whether he is
being watched or not."
Tells of Training
Coach Ray B. Mowe told of his
earlv training; of the way his "Dad
had tried to teach his boys the "rule3
of the game of life," and recalled the
admonition of his mother tnat toDac
co and strone drink would ruin the
body. Appealing to the fathers, Coach Mowe said: "Let's be living examples
for these boys, and we will have a
better Richmond, better Wanye coun
tv. better state of Indiana, better
union men, let's be men,
Members of the Richmond art association will meet with representatives of the city administration to discuss plans for erecting an art museum in this city, at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Mayor Lawrence Handley, Dell B. Davis, city engineer and Joseph Walterman representing the city council, will attend.
The plan was first mentioned in at
letter sent out by William Dudley Kouike. president of the association, 3ome time ago. The Sunday evening meeting will be for the purpose ot" discussing the plan and determining whether or not it is practicable.
BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS FAIL TO SAVE ORME
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 18. Blood tranLfusions made today failed to rally Hence Orme. prominent Indiana athlete and agriculturist, who was wounded by a bandit near this city Thursday-
night. Mr. Orme died shortly after noon, an hour after 550 cubic centimeters of blood had been transfused to his body from Bert F. Kelly, member of the Indianapolis Rotary club, who offered the blood to save the life of his fellow Rotarian.
HEIRESS LOCATED BY NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
Through the medium of stories pub lished in the local newspapers, Mrs Daniel Hart, 24fi South Eighth street, formerly Miss Catherine Hart of Pres
tonsville, Carroli county, Ky., and
heiress to a house and lot in that
town, has been located in Richmond.
A communication to Postmaster Ray
Weisbrod. from a Kentucky attorney, asking his assistance in locating a
daughter of th. Prestonsville family
who was understood to have come to
RichmoEd. was given by Mr. Weis brod to the press. Reading the story
Mrs. Hart communicated with the postmaster and was put in touch witti
the attorney, who stated in the letter
that Mrs. Hart is the sole surviving
heiress to property in the town. This property, Mrs. Hart understands to be
the house and an acre of ground, own
ed by her father.
Mrs. Hart came to Richmond 35 years ago with her husband, who is
a Western Union employe. They mov
ed here immediately after their mar
riage. Two brothers of Mrs. Hart, and
a sister, a Mr3. Nye, have all died
leaving her the sole surviving member
of the family.
LACE AND CHIFFON MAKE LOVELY ROBE
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VETERAN EMPLOYES
OF PENNSY TO HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT
Chester Arnold Fined For Assault On Boy Chester Arnold, colored, employe of a local garage, was fined $5 and costs Saturday on his plea of guilty to a charge of assault and battery. The charge, was brought by Paul Silliman, carrier boy for a local newspaper. Ac-
One hundred thirty-five members of cording to the story told by the boy, a
the Veteran Employes' association of number of the boys in the neighborthe Richmond division of the Pennsyl- 'odo d engaged dispute with
vania system will participate in the in the" dispute but Arnold seemed to
third annual banquet to be held by have the idea that the boy was laugh
that organization Saturdav eveninz at ing at him. He struck Silliman on
mn.n, h,ii the side of the head. The boy com
T. v -I v Placed to the police
o'clock and the speaking program, which will follow, will be in -charge of
Toastmaster C. P. Kirkpatrick, a train dispatcher on the local division and
member of the association. There will
be short speeches by I. K. Rochester
general superintendent of the Pennsylvania system, of Columbus, Ohio
W. C. Higgenbottom, superintendent of
the Richmond division and F. B
Strouse of Terre Haute, district train
agent there. Banquet Stag Affair.
The banquet will be a strictly stag affair and will be open only to the
JOINT ALLIED ACTION
AGAINST TURK, PLAN IF TERMS DECLINED
(By United Press) PARIS, Nov. 18. Joint allied action against the Turk in the near east, in case Mustapha Kemal's envoys re
members of the Veteran Employes' as- fuse the allied terms at Lausanne, was
sociation. But all employes of the planned today at a luncheon attended
Richmond division and their families by jrd Curzon, Premier Poincare, and friends are invited to attend the . .. .. . . big entertainment program which is to Marquis Avezzano. follow the banquet, and which will be Despite the Ottoman threat to disheld at the Coliseum. The doors of the mpt the Lausanne peace conference,
UMiBeum win De open at 8:i ociock t which a settlement of the near east for those wno care to attend but the . entertainment will not begin until 9 impasse is to be attempted, If tha o'clock when the banquet program will allies arrange terms in advance, Cur
be brought to a close. ZOn. Avezzano and Poincare, repre-
BOLSHEVISM RAMPANT , IN CHINA; CONTROL OF EAST IS OBJECT
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Bolshevism is rampant in China and seeks control of the east as a weapon against the west, according to reports received today by agencies of the government. Widespread growth of influence by the Russian soviet in China was reported, together with the formation there of numerous associations of Chinese students and intellectuals under such names as "the anti-Christiaa society." the "new . tide society," "the anti-religious society" and the "principles of Karl Marx society. Under the eastern program of the Bolsherists, as reported to the government, China and Korea would provide a seeding for communistic thought and institutions, later developments to give a Japanese social revolution and finally, after the col
lapse of Japanese imperialism in the
Pacific, a bolshevik Asia of the PanAsia Soviets aimed at the obliteration of the "capitalistic civilization" of the Occident.
cptvpH in tha Pnlicpum f rtr- t Vi a mom-
bers of the Veteran Employes' assoc- specuveiy, went ngnt aneaa wuu iation but there will be plenty of seats plans for a virtual ultimatum, it was for all, says the officials in charge of announced. Close accord, along gen-
For the mornings at home this soft dressing gown is mo t than decorative. Pink chiffon is the material with sleeves of the softest ecru shaJow lace. Vari-colored French flowers make the girdle.
BILLY SUNDAY COMING
ALONE FOR MEETING
AT CHURCH MONDAY
Billy Sunday will come to Richmond
unaccompanied when he journeys here
from Dayton Monday morning to ad
dress a large crowd of his admirers in the East Main street Friends church
at 10:30 o'clock.
The great evangelist will be re
ceived by a reception committee com
posed of the executive committee of the Billy Sunday club here, together
with Timothy Nicholson, Adam Bartel
E. Gurney Hill, John E. Bundy,
Charles Webb and Stuart Beede,
In all probability, Mr. Sunday will
mount the platform and begin his ser
mon shortly after his arrival here, the
plan being that the song service prior
to the sermon will begin at 10 o clock
The subject of Mr. Sunday's sermon
could not be ascertained Saturday, but it is certain that the famous ener.y of
sin and vice will bring with him
message that will drive home the
truths of the Christian gospel.
The ushers who so efficiently hand
led the large crowds that heard the great evangelist here last spring will
again function in that capacity Mon
day morning. The same pulpit which
Mr. Sunday used in the tabernacle meetings here will be prepared for his use Monday morning and will be wired
There will be sections of seats re
senting Britain, Italy and France re-
the affair. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all employes and members of their families to attend the enter
tainment.
eral lines was reached, it was stated.
KINNEY BIBLE CLASS
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED
All persons interested in Bible study
are extended an invitation to attend
a meeting of one of the groups of
the Florence Kinney Federated Bioie class, it was announced Saturday. The
Art Gallery Open Sunday
From 2 To 5 O'clock
Open hours Sunday for the Public!
Art gallery where an exhibit of 195
prints representing differw mediums
is on display are announced as from
2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Melville F. John
ston, director of exhibits, who arrived mt5no- f nrinm n for th
home from New York City Saturday t week were announced and will A 9 Ann noil r -wmr r- v I J n'AlvAlr Sm I
"i11" 111 T , ' " ' V" be held as follows:
tv, I Group number one meets with Mrs.
Hoe.riKo h rin ot!0o f Oscar Hasty, 1710 North E street,
uva vi vi a uv- c 1 1 qi iv uo vvcoovi3 I rr J , .
r,THntinr clinwri The lWHrm nf Aieuiv evening O.L I u .uv.a.
nrints now hpine- shown la rnnsirior Ixroup numDer iwo meet3,uu iium
rmo rf tho fincet cvsr chnipn ir. th I UCr U11CC ucil
ii r,ii, .t-'h fh m,t nr. Group number three meets with Mrs
cenisHua rf th Tror1nc mo1ime AIT. VV . DLCyUtUS. 114 OUULU OCICU1.CCUUI
fiiiriTUT tViA ovi ihitiAn Vioro A n vnr o I O tlOLK.
intrtH ta tcnH a xnrHioi invf. Group number four meets with Mrs.
tation to visit the gallery Sunday after- George Knollenberg, 132 South Fourth noon 6treet, Tuesday evening at 7 o clock.
Group number five meets with Mrs
Charles Marvel 127 North Tenth
street, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Group number six meets with Mrs.
Carl Tressler, North Nineteenth street.
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Group number seven meets with
Miss Marguerita Finley, Henley Road,
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Group number eight meets with Mrs.
E. O. Ewan. 2101 East Main street,
RICHMOND TO HEAR OPERA STAR NOV. 27
Geraldine Farrar, the versatile, incomparable, indefatigable opera star, who plunged from her place in the operatic heavens, to tour in concert, will give local persons an opportunity to hear her when she appears in concert at the Coliseum Nov. 27 under the auspices of the Woman's club. ,
Her programs on this tour abound new, forgotten, or unusual songs, ahf ij
ner programs are modes or tneir Etna
for unconventional yet sustained interest.
The natural versatility of her talent
has helped her much. She is at home
in the suave, fluent melodies of the classical masters of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. Songs rich In romance appeal strongly to her imagination and being a modern of the mod
erns, she hag deep sympathy for the interesting songs of the modern Frenchmen. She has the elegance of
style called for by modern French
song writers and has the fiery passion
aemanded by the Italians.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
HONORED BY FRIENDS
William Mathews, county assessor,
who leaves with Mrs. Mathews for Florida next Monday, was the guest of
honor at an impromptu reception in Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
f Iia mitT ntirliT -i'f ff i er w ri til vn if I l 9 . x lit
uroup numDer nine meeis wun jviru
John Ruhl. 319 North Seventeenti
street Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
as it was originally. The Billy Sunday
A banquet was served to 145 pei- chorus will sing and there will be
sons by the Ladies' Aid society of the
church. Solos were sung by Ernest
Renk and Ralph Little. Bradford Har
rison, assistant general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., served as toast-
master.
songs by the audience. The musical
program of the meeting will be in
charge of C. F. Hutchins. All who at
tend the meeting who possess copies
of the tabernacle hymns are requested
to bring to the meeting Monday.
: CLARK IS CAPTURED, ; "- SHERIFF IS ADVISED
By United Press) BLUFFTON, Nov. 18. Tom Clark, alleged slayer of his wife and youngest son, at his farm home near Huntington, was captured this afternoon in the southern part of Wells county, Sheriff Frauhiger was advised. .
Better Fire Service Is Wanted At Liberty LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. IS. Use of the Liberty fire truck at a recent fire on the Leonard farm, east of the city, with the consequent damage from the country roads and its humiliatlngly slow speed as compared with half a hundred autos which passed it, has aroused demand for a faster truck or limitation of its use to the city alone. Chemical apparatus is the onlv firefighting equipment of much value at a country fire, it is pointed out. and it is suggested that this can be taken out by any of the faster auto3.
"Y" Will Aid Church
Recreation Programs The Y. M. C. A. physical depart
ment is now ready to help churches of the city in their recreational pro
grams this winter, according to Sid
ney C. Peters, physical director. The
association will extend its services to the churches of the city in an effort
to obtain a much better basis of co
operation.
A basketball league of 13 church teams already has been organized and the "Y" wishes to branch out into the
recreational. work as far as possible. Leonard Mowe, assistant physical director of the local association, was In
vited to Eaton, Ohio, Saturday to di
rect recreational work in that city.
He will instruct the leaders of recrea
tional work in Eaton. Soccer, foot
ball, volley ball, floor polo and mass games were to be played Saturday in
Eaton under Mowe s direction. The work at Eaton is under the su
pervision of the Preble County Ameri
can Red Cross.
Physical Director Peters- has been
invited to teach mass games at the
summer school at an Jt.vangencai church at Lake Wawasee, Ind., next summer. This fact alone brands him
a real leader in these activities.
Oddities
I
More than 600 statutes on Easter Island, rome of which are 30 feet tall, but all hewn out of volcanic tufa and transported, sometimes four miles, over rough ground, have baffled scientists as to what they commemorate.' how made, and how moved. Where it is impractical to use oil on lakes, ponds, and slow-moving streams, stocking the waters with ninnows and other fish which feed upon the larvae is an effective means of lcstroying mosquitoes
Expect Many Entries For Shelby ville Exhibit SHELBYV1LLE, Ind. Nov. 18. Over 100 entries of corn outside the county, and equally large county and township classes, are expected for the Shelbyville corn show to be held here next week. Johnson county growers are sending 15 samples which will contend for the state championship; Bartholomew, 12; and Decatur county, 10. Other scattering entries have been received from all over Indiana.
Old Fiddlers' Contest
At Liberty Next Thursday
LIBERTY, ind., isov. is. a com
munity "old fiddlers contest" has been
arranged for Thursday, Nov. 23, in the
Coliseum, starting at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Amateur vaudeville
acts, for which prizes will be awarded,
tests.
Man Held Here As "Con
Worker Is Sought Again
Hary Cohn, who forfeited $1,000 bond
shortly after his arrest here last spring
on a charge of conducting a confi
dence game. Is wanted in Denver, Col.
on a similar charge, according to information now in the hands of the po
lice. When Cohn was arrested here
police did not have enough evidence
to hold him, and he was released on
bond. Cohn left at once. The operation in which he was concerned at Denver was evidently a large one, as 11 other men are named in the paper received here.
the county auditor's office, Saturday,
Acting as the spokesman for the of
ficials and deputies of county offices,
W. O. Jones, superintendent of high
ways, presented Mr. Mathews with a
gold watch chain and charm, as a part
ing gift from his courthouse friends.
The work in the county assessor's of
fice will be carried on by a deputy until his term expires at the end of the year, when the office will be taken
Group number 10 meets with Mrs
Carrington, 112 North Sixth street,
Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
Group number 11 meets at the Sec
ond English Lutheran church, Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock. Leaders of the various groups wil
meet at the Y. M. C. A., Monday after-
over by William Brown, elected this noon at 3 o'clock. All leaders are urg
Ordinance To Regulate
Public Dances Promised An ordinance to regulate public
dances in the city will be brought up
at council meeting Monday evening, according to the statement of Joseph Waltermann, member of the ordinance committee. Police supervision of public dances and licensing of dance halls
are provided for in the ordinance.
County Club, Grain Show
At Liberty Dec. 22-23
LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 18. A county
club and grain show will be held in
connection with the annual farmers institute which is scheduled for Dec. 22 and 23. The program committee is to meet Saturday night to complete details. Provision will be made for
exhibits by the five acre corn contest
ants, the boys' corn club and the boys'
and girls poultry and sewing clubs.
fall.
ed to attend.
MRS, FELTON ARRIVES
TO GET SENATE SEAT
There comes a time when the best
of friends must part," said Mr. Jones.
"It affords us sorrow and regret to
lose one whom we feel has been a true friend to all of us, and as co-workers
we wish to extend our best wishes.
Mr. Mathews made a short speech
in reply, thanking the people for their
good wishes and wishing them pros- (By Associated Press)
perity in return. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Mrs. W,
"It's just like leaving a home," he H. Felton, appointed senator from
said later. Mr. Mathews had been in Georgia, pending election of a sue
office for 12 years. cessor to the late Senator Watson,
arrived here today with the announced intention of obtaining a seat in the
senate, if possible, so as to "blaze the
PEARCE OUTSTANDING
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN
"World's Religious Need for Childhood and Youth" is the Fublect which will be presented by W. C. Pearce, associate general secretary of tha World's Sunday school association, who will address a large body of persons interested in Sunday school work at East Main Street Friend3. church Wednesday evening. " No man in America is better known in organized Sunday school work thnn Mr. Pearce. For .20 years he has been an outstanding leader in the International Sunday School association. He has just returned from a tour around the world in the interest of world childhood and youth, and his trip has taken him to Spain, Italy, Greece, Constantinople, Egypt, India, Burma, Malayasia. Singapore. Aus
tralia. New Zealand, the Philippinr", Islands, China, Korea and Japan. Hf J will give his hearers an authoritative survey of world conditions at the pres- . ent. time. Mr. Pearce is in Indiana for only 10 ,1 n-rl nwj .. : A, A.1 III
speak in nine cities of the Hoosier state. Local authorities in Sunday . school work feel that Richmond has been greatly favored by his having included this city in his itinerary. It is said that he has a wonderful message, and all interested Sunday school workers are urged to hear him.
Harry Ryder Will Face
1 intinr CnmUina Ctrrro road for the womanhood of America
, v...iw.a ,..u.6v0 Rh -drtpd hnwovpr that ch waa
Harry nyaer, carei.dh.er ior ine too old to make an aggressive fight
for the place, to which Walter F. George was elected on Nov. 7. Mr. George was obtaining his certificate
Heirs Of Edward Stanley Sell Homestead At Auction
ALQTJINA, Ind., Nov. 18. One 126acre farm and a tract of land comprising 26 acres, belonging to the heirs of the late Edward Stanley, were sold at public auction Friday afternoon. Thomas Stanley bought the old homestead and farm at $105 an acre. The small tract was sold to Mrs. Carrie Williamson and son Exerett at $52.25 an acre.
Druids club rooms on North Third street, will face charges of violation of
the liquor laws and operating gambl
ing devices in city court Monday. Ryder was released on $500 bond shortly after he had been arrested Saturday by Officers Kendall, Vogelsong, Cully and Hennigar. Four slot machines and five one-quart bottles of white mule were found in the club rooms. All are in the office of the chief of police at the city hall. One of the machines is almost as large as a piano.
Short News of City
Rushville M. . Church Is Damaged By Fire RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 18. Fire starting in a pile of trash in the basement seriously damaged the 'Methodist church Friday. The entire fire department was called out to extinguish the fire. Farmers Will Be Guests Of Shelbyville Rotqrians SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18. A Rotary club meeting with farmers of the county as guests, is planned for next Thursday evening. Russell East, county agricultural agent, is in charge of the arrangements. The banquet
will be served by the domestic science
will be given between the fiddling con-i instructor and her class of high school
girl3.
Mrs, Johnston Returns Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of North Tenth street, arrived home Saturday from New York City where she has been organizing an exhibition ' of paintings by American artists during the past two weeks. The exhibit will be shown here this winter. Mrs. Bernhardt Returns Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, librarian of Morrisson-Reeves library, has returned from Indianapolis where she attended the joint conference of the Indiana Library association and the Indiana Library Trustees' association. Inmate is Returned Arthur Shipley, Easthaven inmate, who escaped from that institution at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, was returned to the hospital by police officers about 8:00 o'clock. Shipley was located at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Shipley, 23 North Sixth street, and officers Immediately surrounded the house and captured him. He is said to be the most dangerous person in the institution. Charges Are Dismissed Charges of selling cigarets to minors preferred by the city against Mary Sulpuzio were dismissed after trial of the case Saturday. Willima Spratt, 14 years old, was the witness for the state.
Deaths and Funerals
GEORGE H'. THEURER George H. Theurer, 60 years old,
died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock at
his home, 132 Richmond avenue, of
heart disease. He was born in Rich mond, Feb. 17, 1862, and had been a
resident of the city all his life. He is
survived by his widow, Etta Theurer, and one sister. Mr. Theurer was a member of the Eagles, Moose and Druids lodges.
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home. Burial will be In Earlham cem etery. Friends may call any time.
of election today at Atlanta and ex
pected to arrive here Monday in time
for the convening of the senate. Right To Issue $5,000,000
In Bonds Sought Today
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. The
Southern Railway company applied to
the interstate commerce commission
today to issue $5,000,000 in 4 per cent
general mortgage bonds. The se
curities will represent expenditures made by the company in additions and
betterments.
MISS MARY HORR Miss Mary Horr, 67 years old, died
Friday morning at Indianapolis. Shi
is survived by one brother, Michael Horr. She was a member of St. Mary'f
Catholic church. The body will arrive
here Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock,
and will be taken to the parlors of
Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Miss Horr was a former resident of thi3 city and was well known. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call from 9 30 to 9.45 o'clock Monday morning at the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman.. HAZEL R. DIXON Hazel R. Dixon, 29 years old, died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock at her home on rural route A. She wa3 born Feb. 4, 1893 in Indiana. She is survived by her husband and children. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from lie home of her sister, Mrs. Lucius Green, 2203 North E street. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Please omit flow
ers.
Motor ship Anvil Reported
Apparently Out Of Danger
(By Associated Pres3)
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18. The
motorship Anvil, reported in distress
in a heavy storm off the west coast of Vancouver Island yesterday was apparently in no danger today. A mes
sage received here today said the An
vil had made the entrance into the straits of De Fuca convoyed by the coastguard cutter Raida. and that the
wind had largely subsided.
A SMART VERSION OF A POPULAR
STYLE
KftLiL
3 tSl
Moriah Church To Hold Regular Services Sunday The usual services will be held at
he Mount Moriah Baptist church Sunday, with the Rev. John H. Perry in the pulpit for the morning sermon, which is scheduled for 11:30 o'clock. Immediately following the sermon, there will be baptising, the Rev. Mr. Owen officiating. The evening service will be held at 8 o'clock.
File Bankruptcy Petitions Against Grocery Corporation (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Four involuntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in federal court today against concerns alleged to be indebted to the Manhattan Piggly Wiggly corporation, a chain grocery store concern, against
which a petition was filed here yesterday. In each case Percival Wilds, as receiver for the, corporation is the
Drtncioal creditor.
4156. Kasha cloth or Canton crerwwould .be suitable for this model. It has simple lines. The plait fulness at the sides gives additional width to the skirt. This is a model that is easy to develop. The pattern is cut. in three sizes: 16 18 and 20 years. It requires 4A yards of 40 inch material for the 18 year size. The width of the dres at the foot with plaits extended is about 2y yards, xraxoe Address .....-
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 12 cent m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Prns win be mailed to year address within one week.