Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 298, 14 December 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SIX COUNTIES SEND DELEGATES TO ATTEND : MEETING AT CHURCH j Forty women attended the luncheon' :and meeting of the Christian churcnes of Jts district held Wednesday at the Fii Christian church. They represented 20 of the 34 district churches and were from Wayne, Henry, Randolph. Delaware. Blackford, and Jay ; counties. ' Mrs. J. A. Walls, of this city, district secretary, presided. The meeting was ,-Jn official affair, only officers of the .various churches having been asked to ; attend. ; The forenoon was spent in getting acquainted, each person being labelled ;with her name. Mrs. Walls presided ;at the afternoon meeting. " Mrs. Ludington, of Cambridge City, "spoke first. Mrs. Ludington lived in this city 30 years ago and was organist at the little church that then stood ;on South Ninth street. Hers was a ; musical family and the Ludington quartet was prominent in musical circles. She played Wednesday some of ' the numbers she used to play here 30 years ago. One of her daughters, Mary Ludington, is a singer of considerable distinction in New Yory City, and has sung several times over the radio. Introduce Local Officers Introduction of Richmond officers .followed. The local officials are Mrs. Roy Little, Mrs. Mary Holler, Mrs. : Harry McMinn and Mrs. Minnie Knox. Mrs. Phillip Hoover of Newcastle, who has a junior society of oyer 100 members, is the largest in the state, ; told her work with it. Mrs. Hoover also writes the national lessons for the junior department. Mrs. O. L. Downard of Lynn, county ; secretary for Randolph, gave a talk on "Helps and Hindrances in Randolph County." ; Mrs. J. S. Hughes of Hartford City, .told of the problems In Blackford county. Mrs. Harry McMinn, new secretary for Wayne county, told of the r disloyalty of Christian workers. ' Tells About Publication Mrs. Harley Campbell, of Muncie, whose husband is active In the "World Call," national missionary publication, told how the subscriptions to that publication had been ; raised to -207 in Muncie. Mrs. Ruth Harris Rudicel, of Fountain City, daughter of B. F. Harris I of this city gave a musical number. There were several other speakers among them the state secretary, Mrs. O. H. Greist, of Winchester. ' The most distinguished visitor wai ' Mrs. Chase, of Muncie, wife of the ; late ex-Governor Chase. Mrs. Chase has been an active churchwoman and 1 still attends many meetings though ; she is now blind and has to walk with : crutches. Her daughter, Mrs. Horace Murphy, who is a leader in the work - among the younger married people at Muncie, spoke briefly. She accompanied her mother here. MAYOR WAGES WAR i ON GAMBLING DEVICES All organizations in the city are I warned to get rid of any gambling de- ." vices which they might be operating ".in the J headquarters or that they : might have in their possession. It is Mayor Handley's intention to rid the city of gambling machines. Charles' Bymaster was fined $25 and I costs in police court Thursday by the ; mayor for having a gambling device ; in his possession. The device was located in- the Druid's club. He was warned by Mayor Handley to get the machines out of the state before close of the day, or they would be confiscat- ' ed. . It is not known at present whether oiher organizations have gambling devices, but if they have, the police intend to get them out of the state. RECORD AUDIENCE WILL HEAR HARPIST Appearance here of Signor Pasquale Montani, harpist, of Indianapolis, Thursday evening, as visiting soloist with the high school "A" orchestra, is expected to draw a record audience to .the high school auditorium. Mr. Montani is a finished artist and has achieved unusual distinction in his playing. Following the concert he will give a demonstration of the harp. A varied and interesting program has been arranged by Conductor Maddy for this last of the orchestra's preholiday concerts. The Dennis School Girls' Glee club in a group of Christmas caroli are to be an added feature. An admission fee of 50 cents will be "charged on account of the expense of bringing Sicnor Montani here. A special price of 25 cents- will be made to school children. Four more concerts ;ire to be given by the orchestra yet. Season tickets at $1 each may be secured, which will admit the bearer to all of the orchestra's concerts, including the one Thursday evening. The program commences at S o'clock. Charges Women Stole $2,000 in Poker Game (V.y Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Dec. 14 Five women were held in bail for court today charged with suspicions of larceny after a member of their "sewing" "circle had claimed that $2,000 had been taken from her purse during a poker panie. An additional charge of being inmates of a gambling house was placed against them. The woman, who claims $2,000 was stolen from her Is the wife of a dentist. The women were arrested last night after a policeman saw them quarreling and today they were released on bail of fl,500 each. Meet to Arrange State Exhibit of Painters Here The board of directors of the Richmond Art association were meeting t 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the public art gallery to arrange for the. exhibition by Indiana painters which is to open early in January. Announcement is made that the etchings &nd prints in color shown recently in the gallery are still retained by the i Art association. Several of the most j attractive ones are new hanging in j the Blue Lantern Gift shop at Jenkins' i jewelry store and may be secured t there by persons wishing them for i izhristmas sifts.

THE

Police Court News FINED FOR ASSAULT Fred Miller, charged with assault and battery on Paul Loos, was fined $5 and costs in police court Thursday morning by Mayor Handley. Miller was arrested Wednesday night by Officers Cussins, Seymore and Wiehraeyer, after the former had struck Loos. UQUOR FINE SUSPENDED Silas Jones, charged with possessing liquor was given a suspended fine of $100 and costs in police court Thursday morning. Jones denied all knowledge as to how the liquor was in his house. Mayor Handley suspended the fine, pending good behavior. HESSLER RE-ELECTED, RETURNS INDICATE (By Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 14. That John Hessler, president of District 11, of the United Mine Worker! of America, was re-elected at the election of officers of that organization was indicated on the face of an un official return. Hessler was leading his nearest opponents by nearly 1.000 on returns from 41 of the 252 districts which voted. E. I. Robers, vice president, William Mitch, secretary and treasurer of the district, were also reelected returns indicated. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL OPEN FIRST OF YEAR St. Luke's, Richmond's new hospital, will be ready for opening shortlv after the first of the year, it was announced Thursday. The hospital Is on the site of the old Glen Miller sanitarium. The liosritl building will contain 40 rooms. The facilities include five three-bed wards, five private rooms, one two-bed ward, and one four-bed ward. There are also three beds in each of the bath departments. There is a sun parlor, two operating rooms and, an obstetrical room. The first floor is given over to a reception room .and kitchen, and the superin tendent's quarters. The stockholders are Walter Bossert, H. J. Pohlmeyer, Clifford Gaar. Everett O'Neil, Samuel McDivitt, William Lewis, Perry Sanford, Riley Miller, Bert Colvin and Dr. Walter Misener. Miss Opal Mather Is superintendent In charge. GARFIELD CHILDREN TO PRESENT PLAY A play, "Christmas in Many Lands," will be presented by children of Garfield school for the Parent-Teachers' association next Tuesday afternoon. j Dec. 19, at 3:30 o'clock in the Garfield i auditorium. The play also is to be presented before the school chapel gathering Friday, Dec. 22. AH P. T. A. members and other persons interested in Garfield school are extended an invitation to attend the performance Tuesday. Pupils of the 7B-1 class are presenting this play. The dramatis personam are as follors: William Robert Herbst Mary Florence Druley Russian Child Ross Stoakes Rhine Child Katherine Haworth Dutch Child Nancy Jay Italian Child Nedra Huber French Child Fred Brown Spanish Child Nila Williams Norwegian Child ..Mary F. Clements English Child Roy Rutherford Irish Child Norine Knox Polisn Child Richard Campfield' Special Day For Exhibit At Art Gallery Sunday A special day for the American painters' exhibit at the Tublic Art gallery is to be observed Sunday afternoon when the gallery is open from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will sfteak at 3 o'clock. She will discuss the' pictures in the west gallery. Prof. F. K. Hicks and his Haydn quartet are to give several string numbers on the musicale, which follows at 4 o'clock and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will sing a group of Christmas songs. Mayor to Attend League Meeting al Indianapolis Mayor L. A. Handley, recently appointed a member of the Municipal league of Indiana, will attend the meeting of the league in the Severin hotel at Indianapolis Saturday. Mayor John C. Quick, of Muncie. appointed Mayer Handley and the following men members of the league: Oswald Ryan, city attorney at Andeison. chairman; John F. Deckr, city attorney at Bluffton; Mayor Davis, of Te:re Haute; Paul Brown, city attorney at Newcastle; William H. Elmsdorf. mayor of Evans ville; James M. Ogdf-n, city attorney at Indianapolis; William H. McMahan, city attorney of Hammond; John W. Grayson, mayor of Vincennes, and Frank Davidson, city attorney of Craw fordsville. The purpose of the league is to discuss and retommend legislation to strengthen city government. Board Allows $7,504.15 For City Improvements j A total of $7,504.15 was allowed by j the board of works, Thursday, for improvements made to streets "and sew ers. A total of $119.54 was allowed the contractor for the work done on the south side of Peacock road at the intersection of West Eighth street. The board also allowed 56,666.41 as payment for the improvement of North Thirteenth street, which included curbs, gutters, sidewalks and gravel roadway, from North H to I streets. A bill of $71S.20 was paid for the completion of a sewer along South Fourth street and the C. and O. railroad from D to E streets. Way ne Threshermen To Meet Here Saturday Members of the Wayne County Threshermen's association will attend a special called meeting in the office of the county agent in the court house Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The call for the meeting is issued by Arthur B. McMahan, Centerville, who is secretary of the association.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

EARLHAM ATHLETES ARE PAID TRIBUTE AT CLUB LUNCHEON "I sometimes wonder what you men think of Earlham college and why it does not win more athletic games," stated Assistant Coach Levie, Thursday to the Kiwanis club, which enter tained 15 letter men of the 1922 foot ball team of Earlham college at noon luncheon. "First among the necessary things to turn out winning athletic teams, is a coach commanding a salary of nearly $8,000. "The student body of the Centenary school, which hired the famous "Bo" McMiilin as football coach, has doubled its enrollment. McMUlin is making a winning team at this school, because he is able to get hold of the athletes. We want a winning team at Earlham college, but the college does not offer inducement to athletes in a financial way. McMiilin travels all over the United States in an effort to get hold of good athletes and his school is obtaining them because the school is paying the expenses of athletes while they are in school. Tribute to Athletes "I want to pay this tribute to Earlham college. The athletes here before you are all gentlemen and of clean habits. I am proud to say that I have never met better men than these men who are the letter men of the 1922 football team of Earlham college. "The student body at Earlham is the best which I have ever been connected with. They always have the highest type of spirit whether their teams win or lose. The following players were present at Thursday's meeting of the club: Captain Al Carter, Captain-elect William Emslie, Horace Hatfield, Pha Jones, George Townsend, Stanley Prevo, ernon Spaulding, Ralph Eades, Wendall Stanley, Aubrey Stanley, Jesse Raiford, Robert Hinshaw, Joseph Borden and Assistant Coach Levie. Discusses Music "Music, formerly called a frill of education, is now the thrill of education," Miss Margaret M. Streeter, lecturer for a phonograph company, told' the club. "Often when we have musieales, we find that audiences are hard to get out to hear the performer, unless he or she happens to be one which possesses a name of fame. People often come out to a musicale only to see what kind of dress the performer wears or the way he wears is hair. "We have several versions of popu lar music," Miss Streeter stated. "We do not desire the, low grade of Jazz music ccftnmonly known, but we should appreciate that high type of popular music which has rythm, form, melody and harmony. Negroes Harmonists ' "The only natural harmonists are the negroes. A negro takes a spiritualistic sentence and soon develops harmony of the highest type. By chanting. 'I want to go to heaven when I die," the negro will sound , as if she had reached heaven when she has finished her singing," Miss Streeter declared. "Music appreciation is thoughtful listening to music while your attention is called to it," she said. "Children today listen more attentively than you adults, because they are being taught to do so Children show more appreciation for good music because they are taught the methods of music. The adult's sense of rhythm is not developed as far as is a child's." Miss Streeter played various types of records on a phonograph and pointed out the rhythm in each and the natural harmony in various selections Harry Frankel, former member of the club, sang for the club and Mar Jones, Catherine Gates and Mary Luring Campbell playec on the violin; 'cello and piano, respectively. MRS. WILLIAMS DIES AT KLUTER RESIDENCE Mrs. Agnes Crawford Williams, 79 years old, died Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kluter, 1722 North B street. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Kluter residence. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Mrs. Williams had fallen from a chair a few days ago and failed rapidly. Mr. Kluter's mother, Mrs. Anna katherine Kluter, who also resided with Mr. and Mrs. Kluter. died Tuesday morning and Mrs. Williams, because of her weakened condition, was not informed of the death of her son-in-law's mother. Mrs. Anna Kluter's funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Bor non a farm two and one-half miles northwest of. the city, Mrs. Williams had resided the greater part of her life in Richmond. She was born Nov. 26, 1843 and was a daughter of the late Daniel B. Crawford, a prominent merchant and churchman of the community. Her husband was James Williams, who died some years ago. Surviving Relatives. Surviving Mrs. Williams are one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kluter and four sons, George H. Williams, of Grand Rapids, Mich., James G. Williams, of Tulsa, Okla., Oscar C. Williams and Harry B. Williams, of this city. She is also survived by seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The deep affection and companionship of Mrs. WTilliams and Mrs. Anna Katherine Kluter had existed for many years and during their residence together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter they had been almost inseparable. Thirteen years ago when they were neighbors both were seriously ill with pneumonia and stricken at almost the same time. A few days ago they both fell ill on the same day and less than 40 hours passed between their deaths. Treble Cleff Organization To Make First Appearance Initial appearance of the Richmond Treble Cleff club, organized in the fall, will be made at St. Mary's Community hall, Friday evening, with Mrs. Helen Warrum, of Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Beriault, reader, of Indianapolis, as assisting artists. A program, miscellaneous and varied, which includes a number of Christmas selections, will be presented. Tickets may be secured at the door tomorrow, or at Weisbrod's Music store. Madame Sarah Grand, the novelist, is to be mayor of Bath, England, during the ensuing year.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Deaths and Funerals BENJAMIN H. DUGDALE The body of Benjamin H. Dugdale, who died at his -home in Indianapolis. Tuesday night, will be brought to this city at 9:30 Friday morning and will be taken direct to Earlham cemetery for interment Mr. Dugdale was formerly a resident of this city. He was well known here and had many personal friends. Before his death he had been a resident of Indianapolis for 27 years. He leaves his widow and eight children. MRS. Catherine WIBKER Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Wibker, who died Tuesday eve ning at her home, J15 South Eleventh street, will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's Lutheran church, the Rev. A. L. Nicklas officiating. Interment will be in Lutherania. Friends may call at - any time. GEORGIA MAY WEBER Funeral services for Georgia May Weber, who died Tuesday evening, will be held from the First Christian church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Stamper will officiate. Interrment will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. JOHN HENRY MELLE Funeral services for John Henry Melle, who died Tuesday night, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, from St Andrew's church. Monsignor Roell will officiate. Interment will be in St Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the home, 503 South Fifth street MARY FRANCES HUNTINGTON Wrord has been received here of the death of Mary Frances Huntington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Huntington, of St. Louis, Mo. Death was due to heart disease. Funeral ser vices will be held in St. Louis. Miss Huntington was the grand-daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Ellis, of this city. JOHN B. HEGGER John B. Hegger, aged 70, died at his home in the Pellam Apartments, on North Thirteenth street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. He Is survived by his widow, Florence H. Hegger, and one brother, Albert Hegger of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock from the Pellam Apartments. Interment will be in Earlham. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. MRS. AGNES S. WILLIAMS Mrs. Agnes S. Williams, 79 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kluter, 1722 North B. street, Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kluter, four sons, George H., of Grand Rapids, Michigan, James G. Williams, of Tulsa, Okla., Oscar C, and Harry B. Williams of this city, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ' Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence. Interment will be in Earlham. Funeral services will be strictly private. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. ROBERT A. REEVES Robert A. Reeves, 20 years old, died Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Reeves, 123 North Eighteenth street. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Maurice Reeves, and a sister, Marthabell Reeves. He was ai member of the East Main street Friends church. Short News of City Change Story Hour Children's story hour will be held Saturday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock instead of jn the afternoon this week, it is announced. To Talk at Church Miss Margaret Streeter, who talked to the Kiwanis club Thurhday,will talk at the church supper of the First M. E. church Thursday night at 6 o'clock. Dayton Man Arrested C M. Cope, of Dayton, Ohio, was arrested Thursday morning by Chief William F. Eversman on a charge of having distributed gambling devices in the city. Cope was released on condition that he would get the machines out of the state at once. Stray Animals Held Two stray mules and a colt have been at the Anton Stolle packing house since Monday, according to advice from police headquarters. The owner of the animals is asked to make claim for them at the plant as soon as possible. Births Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hennigar, 400 Southwest Third street, are the parents of a daughter, Beatrice Jeanne, born Wednesday morning. Beatrice Jeanne weighs nine and one-half pounds. Mr. Hennigar is a motorcycle policeman on the Richmond force. C. G. Abbott, scientist, believes that communication by wireless with Venus is possible, but expensive. fimmtiiHiiiiHiitiimmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiimiiuniiiiMiuM

Let your Christmas message be worded in flowers. Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main St. Phone 1093

IND..THURSDAY, DEC. 14,

NUMBERS FOR MUSIC CONTEST SELECTED; TO BEGIN JANUARY 8 The musical selections for the Music Memory Contest conducted by the Community Service, have been selected. . The contest will start Jan. 8, and it will last six weeks. Four selections will be given each week, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and a review of these numbers will be held every Friday during the contest. About 750 persons took part in the contest last year and a great many more have signified their intention of entering the contest this season. At the end of the six weeks set aside for staging the contest, a review of all the numbers will be made at the Coliseum, and a final examination will be held in the Morton high school auditorium. Committee Members. The committee making selections for the contest is composed of Samuel B. Garton, chairman; Mies Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Lloyd Harter, Miss Ruth Peltz, the Rev. John Rodutsky and J. E. Maddy. Selections for the first week are: "Salut cTAmour" (Elgar); "Valse Triste" (Sibelius); "Evening Star" (Wagner); "Prelude G Minor" (Rachmaninoff.) Second week: "To the Sea" (MacDowell); "Air for G String" (Bach); "William Tell Overture" (Rossini); "Soldier's Chorus" (Gounod). Third week: "By the Waters of Minnetonka" (Lieurance); "Caprice Vienoise" (Kreisler); "The Heavens Are Telling" (Hayden); "Second Rhapsody" (Liszt). Fourth week: "The Rosary" (Nevin); "Andante Cantole" (Tschaikowsky; "Elegy" (Massenet); "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" (Mendelssohn). Fifth week: "The Home Road" (Carpenter); "Nocturne E Flat" fOhoDin): "The Years at the Spring" (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach); "Drink to Me Only" (Old English). Sixth week- "To the Spring" (Grieg); "Listen to the Lamb3" (Dett); "Agnes Dei" (Bizet); "Fifth Symphony" first movement, (Beethoven). JEWS TO CELEBRATE FEAST OF DEDICATION The Feast of Dedication, or Feast of Lights, as the festival is known in the Synagogue as Chanukah is called, will be observed in Jewish circles for eight days, beginning the evening of Dec. 14. Chanukah is a minor festival of the synagogal calendar. No special ritual service is now followed in its observance. In connection with the Sabbath of the Chanukah week there are special prayers recited to commemorate the festival, while in the home candles are lighted, beginning with one candle on the first night, two on the second, three on the third and so on throughout the eight-day period. To the Jewish people of this present era Chanukah corroborates their abiding faith in God's justice. In the religious schools there are usually entertainments in which plays or recitations commemorating the valor of the Maccabees are staged. Actual Past Masters To Meet Here Tonight Actual past masters of Masonic lodges of Wayne county will attend a county meeting to be held in the local Masonic Temple Thursday night The actual past master's degree will be conferred. Luncn will be served following the work. Townsend Branch Choral And Orchestra Recital The Community Choral and orchestra of the Townsend branch, Richmond Community Service, gave a recital in the Coliseum at Newcastle Wednesday evening before a crowd of more than 300 people. The program was given under the auspices of the Wiley M: E. church of that city, and was as follows: Selection, "Sweet Caresses," orchestra. "Go Down Moses," (Burleigh), choral. Violin solo, "Nobody Knows the i Trouble I've Seen," Mrs. Ella Dennis. Vocal solo, "I'm Going to Church With My Mother," Naomi Crosby. Selected reading, Mrs. Alice Crosby. Violin duet, "Springtime," Donald Goens and Glenn Clemens. Manrico Overture, orchestra. Vocal trio, "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always," Mesdames Crosby, Beasley and Saines. Instrumental trio, violin, flute and piano. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," (Burleigh), choral. Selection, "Gems of Stephen Foster," orchestra. "Objectives," Mrs. E. R. Clark. Flute solo, "Love Song," (Coleridge Taylor), James Howard. "Listen To The Lambs," (Dett), choral. hrisfmas

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They Are a Welcome Gift Nothing expresses s o beautifully the thoughtf u 1 remembrance s o fondly brought to mind on this special day.

1922.

Y. M. C. A. The bov's deDartment of the local Y. M. C. A. wishes to annminro that it is not fostering any basketball team to reoresent anv branch nf tho Y. M. C. A. Complaints have been received Dy Ferry A. Wilson, boys secretary, wanting to know if the Y. M. C. A. is suDDortinsr or snonsnn. ing boys' teams. The Y. M C. A fa Tint tj-rlritr tn develop any special team, but class and Sunday school formed to play among themselves aurmg me regular gym time allotted to each class. The Y. M. C. A. plans to keep every boy active in sports at the gym, but it has nothing to do with the developing of teams to playoutside the building, nor to play any special team on the "Y" floor. A teachers class will be organized for all boys who are Stindav nrhn.,1 teachers, or desire to become teach ers, next year as part of the program. The class will meet on Thursday evenings from 6:15 until 7:15 o'clock. Letters will be sent out to all counry and city superintendents ol Sunday schools asking them to en list two boys of their schools as members of this class. Only two from each church can be accommodated. Perry Wilson will have charge of this class. The Employed Boys Bible club will be organized next Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock, following the gymnasium class and swim to be given for all boys wishing to join. The Club is open to all the emnlovpH hnvs of the city. The class will be taught Dy Mr. Horn, of the Y. M. C. A. PARIS BIRTHS DECREASE WHILE DEATHS INCREASE PARIS, Dec. 14. Vital statistics for the first six months of this year show a decrease of 25,000 births and an increase of 39,000 deaths over the corresponding period in 1921. GIFTS V . . SPECIAL SALE of PEARLS Guaranteed Indestructible Pearly with solid gold clasp. 24 inch 30 inch $3.95 $4.95

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24-inch La Tausca Pearls,

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SAM S. Ev?n"g. 7 Main St. - JRtepry

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Dromedary DATES 21c

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MEXICO PROTESTS AGAINST EXCLUSION FROM CONFERENCE

By Associated Press MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14. A resolution protesting against the exclusion of Mexico from the Central American conference at Washington and declaring Mexico's opposition to the establishment of United States naval bases on any Latin-American coast was withheld from the chamber of deputies last night through the intervention of the Co-operistas party leaders. The latter induced the fanners of the resolution who form a considerable group in the chamber, to postpone their action for a few days. As originally framed the resolution points out that Mexico was in reality the moving spirit in the conference of 1906 which culminated in the treaty of 1907, to which Guatenala,Nicaragua, San Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras were signatories. In view of this fact the protesting deputies assert that Mexico as "the neighbor and brother of all the Central American republics is vitally interested in all questions affecting their welfare" and should be included in any congress in which these nations participate. Protest is also made against the "danger to Mexican independence in the establishment by the United States of naval bases on Latin-American coasts, the creation of financial guar dianships, the maintenance of armed foreign forces in the Latin-American republics and in general, diplomatic, financial, political or military' intervention by the United States in any Latin country which has as its object the extension of North American imperialsm all of which is not being treated at the Washington conference." Miss M. Sylvia Donaldson, elected to the Massachusetts legislature, is 72 years old. THAT LAST7! O) T-Jr 7sT 7n-Or guaranteed indestructible, M VIGRAN i Phone 1293 SS VT IHUUVT9 Christmas WALNUTS New Crop English Per pound 32c 3 pounds 95c Freeh Creams, Butter Creams, assorted chocolates OCT per lb ZDC Old-Time Sugar Stick Box of 56 sticks 42 No. 2yz Pineapple, sliced, in syrup, 35c 3 for $1.00 SOAPS Kirk's Flake White, 10 for. 45 P. & G. Naptha, 10 for 48d Jap Rose, 3 for 25 DRIED FRUITS Prunes, lb 15 Peaches, lb 23 Apricots, lb 33 Shopping Days Till Christmas

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