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PAGE EIGHT CANVASERS TO HANG IN ART EXHIBITION ANNOUNCED TODAY Seventy-three paintings representing the work of 17 local artists comprises the annual exhibition by Richmond ; painters which is to formally open 1 the season at the Public Art gallery Friday evening. The same number of paintings were hung in the 1921 exhib- ; it representing as this year, 17 artists. i No pictures have been entered for this year's exhibit by W. A. Eyden, Jr., - and A. W. Gregg, who both exhibited . last year. W. F. Hart and Marston ' Hodgin are the two new exhibitors i making the total of 17 artists for this year's show. ; The canvases which are to be hung : in the exhibition have been announced : as follows: ; George K. Baker Mid-Summer, Ice- Bound Stream, Wild Roses, Autumn in the Valley. Three Trees, The Har dest, Early Spring (loaned by F. H. Edmunds). Brown Exhibit. " Francis F. Brown Spring Trees, I Springtime on Whitewater, The Pool, I Mystic Gray Dyy. Along the Fence, '. The Clouds, Beginning of Spring, The . Silent Pool, Down the Lane, Sunlight ". and Shadow. I J. E. Bundy Willows in Wind, The '"Edge of the Woods, Woodland. , Mrs J E Cathell Cocoanut Palms, Beach at Sanibel, A Seagrape, End of ; the Porch Elizabeth M Comstock Flowers Mrs Maule Kaufman Eggemeyer Portrait of Eloise Gennett, Garden and ' a Tower. Rose-hunz Doorway, White- t water Valley, Still Life, The Edmunds : Garden, (loaned by F. H. Edmunds. : Oliver J. Erbse Sunlight and Shad ; ows, Mid-Summer Beeches, Spring on , Clear Creek. W. F. Hart Spring Landscape, Lick Creek Valley, The End of Day, Sum mer Sunlight, Along Nolan's Fork. Corn Shocks. -' ' '. Marston Hodgin The Old Shed, Whitewater in Early Autumn, White l water, Through the Woods, Ipse, To- iward the Barn. J' Kempton Landscape : Elmira Kempton -Still Life, Land " scane. A Summer Afternoon. John King Sunny Creek, Little f Stone Bridge. I Lawrence McConaha Look Up the ' Stream, An Old Barn. i' Ellwood Morris Autumn Afternoon, In the Whitewater Valley, Wocdland ' Stream. Willows, Quiet Valley, Sum :mer Clouds, On Green's Fork, Early Autumn. Z. E. Pottenger Among "the Hills, River Near Brookville, ' Winter Sun, -Study of Trees. Touch of Winter. Nora Lee Richard The - Path. : Through the Woods, Sunrise, Sunny Hillside. H. Clyde St John Clear Creek in Early Spring, the Jackson Ridge, Au tumn Hills. - Blanche Wait Youth. LOVE OF DRAMA IN HEART OF WALKER The man who achieves real success 'as a producer of plays must have the inherent love of the drama at heart. .This is well illustrated by Stuart ;Walker, who is to send to this city ;Oct. 17. at the Murray theatre, what perhaps is his greatest dramatic Achievement. "The Book of Job." - Walker's love for the theatre can he traced back to the time when he was six, when his father presented him a toy theatre, with a front cur tain, two sets of scenery and a trap door. The little boy gave a free adap tation of "The Bohemian Girl." This version was especially "notable be cause it had two morals: the reward of virtue, and the condemnation of "vice. Thus every one was satisfied. For six years the small boy gave regu lar performances of his one piece in :he little theatre, and then the audi ence rope in a body and demanded 1 change of bill. - Here was a problem indeed for the manager! Stuart rose to the occasion. He repainted the theater, changed th name of the play and gave it over again. There was almost a riot Th-? question now was how to hold his au dience, and the answer could be only 'one repertory. The "star system" fortunately could not apply in this in stance. And so Stuart wrote a play a week thereafter, and gave it on Mon day afternoon just as he is doing today. The Influence of this toy theater and Mr. Walker's future work can hardly be over emphasized. It taught him how to hold an audience, it suggested .the importance of the repertory idea, and from a r-tandpoint of stage me chanics it gave him material which he is using today. VISITORS ATTEND : WEBB LODGE AFFAIR Masons from practically every lodge in this vicinity from Indianapolis and ven from Springfield, Ohio, attended the celebration, of the ninety-ninth anniversary and past masters' night, held by Webb lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M.. Wednesday night. Members of the lodge and visitors declared the" affair -was one of ths most enjoyable events ever staged by the lodge. Past masters, the honored guests, gave the work to one candi date durine the afternoon and eve ning. Supper was served at 6 o'clock by the women of the Order of the Eastern Star. Speeches and music were the fea tures of the program. Karl Wolfe master of Webb lodge, presided at the ceremonies. : Tweedy Meeting To Have Radio Program Saturday Addresses by various candidates, a radio program and registration of all citizens of the vicinity who have not yet registered are to be" the chief mat ters of interest at the meeting of the Lillie. Tweedy club held in the White water school Saturday evening. Mrs. -Lillie Tweedy, of Cambridge: City, and Mrs. Willard Petro, will speak. The .meeting-opens at -7:30 o'clock. All residents of the community are invited to attend the session, which is held open for the purpose of giving in struction in the use of the ballot to ail new voters. San Francisco had the first trans rcfttinental express route. Englebert Ttzkes Liter's Placelin40and8Club Clarence En lebert was elected cor respondent for? the Forty and Eight club to succeed Lester Leiteh, at the regular meetii.g of the organization, held Wednesday evening. One new member, Lawrence Jessup, was ad mitted to membership. Initiation of new candidal es will be held soon. Members of i.he wrecking crew hava been directed .to prepare for the event. They operate ; under the direction of Herbert Weil Tbrod. AVIATOFiS ABANDON NON-STOP FLIGHT; C-2. TO GUT RECORD ' BULLETIN (3 y Associated Press) SAN DIf :GO, Calif., Oct. 5. Because of heavy 1 ogs prevailing In the moun tain distri cts beyond Temecula early today, LHwtenant John A. McCready. and Oaksjy Kelley abandoned their' proposed ; -non-stop Santiago to New York fligjht in tne big army mono plane T-2' today. The T-2 did not land, but the '.fliers sent down word that they woii Id try for a new endurance record in , flying over San Diego. SAN rilEGO, Cal., Oct. 5. Lieuts. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, took off at 5:56 a. m. today in the giant monoplane T-2 in their attempt to fly from Rockwell Field, San Diego, to New York with out a stcp. LOS ANGELES, Oct 5. The army dirigiblr C-2, which recently flew from Langlej- field, -Newport News, Va., to Ross B'Seld, Arcadia, Cat, near Los Angele:t, will attempt on Its homeward flight to- make better time than on its trip wijst according to Major P. A. Strausf-i, commanding. Major Strauss recalled that nine days uere required for the westward flight which was accomplished in 66 hours and 10 minutes elapsed time said an effort would be made on the journe;r east to lower the actual fly ing time by at least ten hours. Maj:r Strauss definitely confirmed previous statements the C-2 would start . its trip homeward from- Ross field lihe night of next Monday, Oct 9. The schedule has not been com pleted.. Capt. H. V. Butler, com mander of the North Island (San Diego) naval air field said that pre paralions for a. trans-Pacific flight for whiah plans were announced some time ago were being rapidly captured by the. navy. . . SOUTHEASTERN ROADS WORKERS SIGN SCALE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Railroads of; the southeastern section . of the United States and brotherhood organi zations of conductors and trainmen to day signed an agreement settling all otSt--standing differences between them and extending all present wages and wnrk'ing regulations until Oct. 31, 1923. The agreement was reached at conference between officials of lines and heads of the Order of Railroad Conductors and the Brotherhood cf Railroad Trainmen. PENNSYLVANIA WATER SUPPLY IS THREATENED (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5. Western Pennsylvania's drought entered its twenty-fourth ray and authorities ex pressed alarm today as the reserve wa ter supply was rapidly diminishing. Riv er transportation has been practically paralyzed and farmers reported severe damage to crops. The weather bu reau held no prospects for early rain. The Canonsburg borough reservoir is dry and residents are hauling water from private wells. Only an emerg ency fire supply is on hand. In Wild wood more than a third of the wells are reported dry and farmers are haul ing water great distances to protect their crops from further damage. Other country communities are alarm ed and health authorities are on the alert for any outbreak of disease. Basket Dinner and Sapper Fcr Whitewater Friends Basket dinner and supper will be served at the annual home-coming of the Whitewater Friends' church, cor ner North Tenth and G streets, to be held at the church all day Sunday, Oct. 15. There will be the regular Sunday morning and evening services and a miscellaneous program in the after noon. All persons who have attended Sunday school or meeting at the church are invited to attend. Republicans Preparing For Corning Meetings The preparations for two meetings to be held in this city in the next 10 days are holding the attention of work ers in Republican headquarters. The first will be held in the Coliseum on the evening of Oct. 9 when Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary of the navy speaks here. The second meeting will be held the evening of Oct. 12 when Albert J. Beveridge, can didate for United States senator from Indiana, speaks. Both meetings will be held in the Coliseum. Pythians To Hold Session At Fountain City Friday The first county meeting of the K. of P. for this year will be held at Fountain City Friday evening. All members are requested to be present at the meeting held Thursday evening, to assure that ample preparations are made for transportation of members to and from the meeting. Police Court News STEWARD KNOX FINED Steward Knox, arrested on a speed ing charge, was fined $1 and costs. DAVIS GOES TO SEASHORE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 5. Gov ernor Davi9 left Columbus last night for the Atlantic seashore, under or ders of his physician, to recuperate from an attack of bronchitis which has been troubling him for some time. Davis expects to return to his office j within a week. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN Radio at Style Show v - o- r r -' s J Samuel Garton A radio program, broadcast from the Richmond station and received by a set at the Coliseum, will be a unique feature of the entertainment at the Kiwanis Style Show Thursday night The program will include songs by Kiwanian Samuel Garton of the Gar ton Studios and will be received at the Coliseum on a set loaned and in stalled by Kiwanian Ray Weisbrod. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. "Duna," by McGill, and "Until," by Sanderson, will be the songs given by Mr. Garten: He will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Roy Campbell. Ray Mowe, president of the Kiwanis, also will make a brief radio address to the guests and several orchestral numbers also will be heard. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATTEND GRAND LODGE Grand lodge of the K. of P. wa3 held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at Indianapolis. About eight persons attended from here. Only two offices were contested They were: grand keeper of records and seals, for which Carl R. Mitchell, Anniversary lodge No. 69, Martinsville received 738 votes; George Barcus Nineteenth Century lodge No. 470, In dianapolis, received 128 votes; and Robert S. Turner, Irvington lodge, 324, Indianapolis, 164 votes. For the office of grand outer guard. Dolth- E. Fair, Fidelity lodge, 42, of Edinburgh, received 809 votes and Daniel Trahue, Ivy lodge 45, Rushville, received 808 votes. The first county meeting for Wayne county will be held Friday evening at Fountain City, it is announced. Those wishing to go are asked to come to lodge Wednesday evening to make ar rangements for transportation. Short News of City Local Friends Return Local Friends who were in the delegation which at tended the Cpening of Southland in stitute, Helena, Ark., have returned to the city. Those who attended tho opening exercises of the negro school are: Dr. Walter C. Woodward, execu tive secretary of the Five Years Meet ing of Friends; B. Willis Beede, edu cational secretary of the board of for eign missions of the Five Years meet ing; Harlow Lindley of Earlham col lege, and Charles A. Reeve of Indi anapolis. Both of the latter are mem bers of the Southland board. Organizes Colored Lodge F. H. Martin, Of Indianapolis, was In Rich mond Thursday seeking to organize a Patriarch order among the colored Odd Fellows of Richmond. Mr. Maxtfn is a state officer of the lodge. Circuit Court GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE Ardath Holloway of Economy and William C. Stevens of Randolph coun ty were issued a marriage FIcen3e Wednesday. Elmer Parks Millor and Lillian M. Bulls, both of Bostoii, were issued a license. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED Suit on a note to foreclose mortgage for $350 was filed by William. Crowe against George Mercer. . MARY LAWLER SUED Julia A. Lawler Instituted suit against Mary Lawler for $3,53'.;. RUTH HENLEY TO REPRESENT SHELBY COUNTY AT EXERCISES RUSH VTILLE, Ind., Oct 5 Miss Ruth A. Henly, 14, school g7rl of Car thage, was selected to represent Rush county at the Riley Memorial hospi tal cornerstone laying at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Each county Is asked to send a girl betw een the ages of 12 and 14 to take part in the exercises and Miss Henlf y was chosen on account of the completeness of her school record. MONTANA BANK SUSPENDS (By Associated Press) GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 5. Doors of the Comi.iercial National bank here did not opf.-n this morning suspension having 1een announced last night by the be ard of directors The suspension announcement gave the bank's deposits 'is $1,902,000 and us loans $i,auo,uuu. INVESTIGATING NEATH OF RUSH COUNTY FARMER RUSHVILLE, Ir. fl., Oct. 5. Investi gation of the sudd n death of William Wagoner, a proK linent farmer, who died Sept. 21,-afOtr an illness of only 36, hours, was aj task undertaken by the grand jury Wednesday. Dilation of the heart war s given as the cause, but no autopsy was ' performed, and it is possible tl e jury may order the body " exhumedj and the stomach ex- I PAULINE i TO FIGHT WILL . NORWICH, fconn., . Oct.- 5. Pauline Beatrice Ruiherford,- whose stage name is Pauf'fine Frederick; "through counsel, has f jiven notice of an appeal from probata jot the will of her father, Richard O. iiibby, of this' city. -: The will, bequeaiiimg a $30,000 estate, cut her pfr, a y-Jause saying. that, this ac tion was 'iitentional, and not by mis . i i laue. , , During f.3ie last 11 years one of the largest American corporations engaged in the manufacture of carpets has dis tributed I ' 'a total of $3,633,000 in bonuses i among its 7,000 employes. - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, mzz. TURKISH PEACE TERMS CAUSE CONSTERNATION ON RECEIPT IN ATHENS (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Oct. 5. Consternation was caused here by a Constantinople wireless message picked up late last night by "a local station, purporting to give the armistice conditions arranged by the Turks and the allies at the LMudania conference. The conditions outlined in the mes sage include the occupation of eastern Thrace by allied forces and Turkish gendarmes up to the line of the river Maritza and evacuation of the province within 10 days by the Greek army fall ing which the allied fleets would blockade Greece. Government officials . declare . the Greek delegates have not yet had an opportunity to present their views at Mudania, and efforts to confirm the above report are being made. Consider Appeal. It is understood that the officials are considering an appeal to the Unit ed States for assistance in obtaining a just rolution of the Thracean ques tion. The Mudania conference is being watched by the Greeks with mingled fears and hopes. To save Thrace, de throne Constantine, oust the govern ment and punish those who incapably governed Greece in the past was the popular basis of the recent revolution. It will be exceedingly difficult for those now governing Greece to tell their followers that the chief aim of the revolution the retention of Thrace cannot be achieved. The suggestion is made that, if Ori ental Thrace must be lost, Greece in sist on some kind of autonomous rule there, and above all an agreement that no Turkish troops shall exercise do minion over the country in other words Turkish sovereignty without military control. Lion Hunting Takes Spotlight in Ohio Instead of Series (By United Press) KENTON, Ohio, Oct. 5. Lion hunt ing triumphed over the world series here today. All radio broadcasting stations in Hardin county which would otherwise have been flashing balls and strikes from the Polo Grounds were sent out news on the progress of the h lit For "home runs" unarmed persons venturing out after dark have ii many cases out-stripped the "Big Llm." The community was taking Ides in an argument between Louis Scllrer of the Toledo Zoo and leaders of tr-a lion hunt. Scherer claims he saw the lions and " they are just big Airedale dos." Wants Lion Skin Coat George Feeger said his wife sent him to join the hunt because she wants a "nice big lion skin coat." He said she was going to have a new fur coat even if it was Airedale because he didn't dare go home without. v And while a part of the community sneered skeptically at the thought of jungle beasts in this part of the coun try, 200 lion hunters trotted off in the direction of the warmest clues, specu lating as they ran on whether the ani mal should be shot for mounting or taken alive. Feeger said he had orders to shoot his lioh in a place that could be used for an inside pocket. Poor Relief Claims Total $3,700.61 Last Quarter Claims for poor relief given during the last quarter by various townships and allowed by the county commission ers amounts to a total of $3,700.61, ac cording to reports. The claims of Washington and Center townships have yet to come in and they will be passed upon Saturday. There were no claims from Dalton or Greene townships. Claims from the other townships were: Abington, $24, Bos ton, $2S.50; Clay, $.14.86; Franklin, $7.50; Harrison, $11.93; Jackson, $382. 11; Jefferson, $186.67; New Garden, $13.42; Perry, $132.66; Wayne $2,879.- 96. Suburban WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwere and son of Muncie spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son Ray Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Albred of Dalton called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite Monday. . . Miss Mary Clevenger of Modoc, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Co ra Wood Miss Clairice Benson en tertained Sunday evening the follow ing: Misres Francis and Gracie Heal- ton of Economy and John and Mary bnort formerly of this place Mr and Mrs. Alexander Abbott of Hagers- town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son Ray Moses and Cora Wood called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn and daughters Elizabeth and Mary Alice Thursday evening... John and Charlie King of Fort Wayne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank King ana daughter Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Val Jordan, of Blounts ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dris coll and son, James Raymond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger vis ited Mrs. Mary Swingley, of Windsor, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lumpkin spent Sunday afternoon away from home Francis Cross, of ixsantvilie, spent Sunday with Paul Lumpkin Miss Cora Wood is work ing in Modoc this week Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and Miss Bertha McAllister, of Mooreland, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Asberry Wood on Monday Mrs. Jennie Deetor and Oscar Poor, of Hartford City, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beckerdite on Monday. MODOC. Ind. Those who attended the M. E. home-coming from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Garnet Gray of Muncie. Mr and Mrs. W. "M. Mendenhall, Ms.r Fed Lamb ana uaughter, Tom Lee of New castle, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Harris of Farmland, Mr. and Mrs. James Haxton of Richmond and Mrs. M. J. Hauck of Mooreland Mrs. Almeade Bennett and son, Chester, Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son, Max, spent Tuesday in Mooreland.. Mrs. M. J. Houch return ed to her home in Mooreland Tuesday, after visiting friends here.... Mr. and Ms. Ollie Naylor and son, Max spent hunaay m tarlos City, guests of Mrs PEASANT RULES. -t-tl-f. i iir ntn ,.,(,, 'I f ' - A - I ' h !: I :f a: i - 4 V ' " I I,! : .,. j: t ; ; - After an extended trip of inquiry end observation Boris A. Bakh meteff. lately Russian Ambassa dor at Washington, is sailing for America. In his tour of Russia be finds that the peasant is in con trol of local government UNCLE JOE'CANNON TO STOP OFF HERE Uncle Joe's coming. That's the word received from Uncle Joe Cannon Thursday by Presi dent Edwards of Earlham college who wired Mr. Cannon Wednesday night asking him to tour the Earlham campus as he drives through on his way west, Friday. "Be glad to make short stop as pass through Friday," the telegram receiv ed Thursday said. President Edwards will wire Uncle Joe at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday night asking at what time the veteran legis lator will pass through Richmond. Per sons desiring to see Mr. Cannon prob ably will be best accommodated at the Earlham campus. Mary Holtechek Fined $100 For Liquor Law Violation ' Mary Holtechek, arraigned in police court on a charge of violation of the liquor law, was fined $100 and costs despite her profuse protestations, and .those of her husband, Washlaw Hoi techek, Thursday. Police claimed that when they raided the Holtechek home, they found a three-gallon jar full of liquor in the making, and then an of ficer took it out of the house and .put it in the police car. Then the officers returned to the house, they said. While the police were inside, Mrs. Holtechek is alleged to have run to the car, emp tied the jar, and wiped it out with some grass. McCallister Mrs. Cynthia Johnson is taking care of Mrs. Omer Bennett, who is very ill Mr. and Mrs. D. E Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Dar- rah and children ae spending the week at Barbee Lake Miss Juanetta Thomas spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Naylor Mrs. Forest McCallister and daughter of Hagers town spent the week with Mrs. Sarah Petro Mr. and Msr. Morris Lee and daughter and Mrs. Maude Jones and children, spent Friday with E. S. Gil liam W. W. Walker and Mrs. Jun etta Bowling spent Sunday in New castle, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain spent Saturday in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Abel of Win Chester, spent Tuesday with Dr. ani Mrs. O. E. Abe Mrs. Harry Hans- com of Akron, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson spent Sunday with relatives in Dunkirk Mr. and Mrs S. L. Hadson and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubush and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chamness at Carlos Vity Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour and daughters spent Sunday with relatives in Eaton Ohio. ... .Mrs. Minnie Conarroe spent Monday with Mrs. Elmer .Beall at Economy Mrs. Wilbur Johnson call ed on Mrs. Verl Johnson Monday after noon.... Mrs. Alice Hanscom of Hag- erstown spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Conarroe Darrell Stock broke his arm Saturday while gathering walnuts Mrs. Vernie Walker is spending the week in Indianapolis visiting her sister, Mrs. Lina Roberts Mrs. Ver- ner Davis and children of southern In diana, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julio Edwards Mrs. Miranda Edwards returned home from Michi gan last week, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clair Edwards and daughter G. L. Study spent the week end with his parents at Crete. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Rev. Lloyd Reich has begun a series of nine sermons on "The Life of Christ" Next Sunday he will preach his sec ond sermon on that subject at 10:30 o'clock Mrs. Verna Dunbar and daughter, Lelah, spent the week-end in Indianapolis visiting Henry Leon ard and family Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lefferson and daughter, Bertha, of Liberty, at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and A. P. Creech and daughters, Elizabeth and Florence, at tended the Eaton fair Friday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Eaton and son, Byron, and daughter, Pauline, of this place, and Mrs. Johnson, of Indianapolis, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gainey Mrs. Phoebe Masters., of Fairfield, is visiting Harry Greggerson and family this week J. A. Stevens is hauling gravel and will do cement woik this fall. Perry LaFuze and family visited at Huston Lybrook's, Sunday abternoon Mr. Lybrook does not. improve much. C. C. Muchmore and family of Barth, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Maze, a .. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrttt and Miss Mary Swafford at tended an artist lecture at Boston Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gerome entertained Miss Lelah Ge rome and friend of Muncie, the week end Roy Creek left Sunday eve ning for Peoria, 111., to attend the National Swine convention at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Swaf ford and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swai ford, were dinner guests of A. A. Swafford and family, near Roseburg, Sunday The Union county com missioner had the bridge over Han- Finger Printing Of Every Person In United States Urged To Check Radicals (By Asc;Jated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 5. The finger printing of every person in the United States is recommended in a report pre pared by the executive committee of the New York state chamber of com merce for submission at a meeting to day of the organization. The plan was suggested as the re sult of an Investigation conducted by a sub-committee and was designed as a protective measure in the language of the report to make difficult "the evasion of clever and dangerous aliens sent here for the purpose of spreading discontent among the unassimilated portions of our population." The task of making the finger prints woud be placed upon local authorities IThe report recommended also that all r . i j . .j persons De required 10 carry uiemuica- tion cards. FASHION'S LATEST AT SHOW TONIGHT Styles, late arrivals from the realm of fashions, will be featured at the third semi-annual Kiwanis Style show, which will open at the Coliseum Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Doors will open at 7 o'clock for the publi' Receipts go to the Boys' Camp fund. Featuring the mam display of mer chandise, automobiles and other at tractions will be specially prepared many stunts by the members of the club. A Kiwanis parade will be an added feature to the big night's entertain ment. Fischer's orchestra will fur nish the music for all events and will play when the parade takes place- Members of the club who could not dis play anything which would represent their line of business, will be repre sented in the grand parade. Many surprise events will be intro duced during the evening, which win furnish plenty of entertainment for all. Dresses, gowns, cloaks, coats. footwear and other articles will be dis played from an attractive cov in the middle of a beautiful purple drop, appropriately lighted. The 6how will be given Thursday and Friday nights. na's Creek at this place repaired Mon day. Beech Lines did the work ..Mrs. Charles Shrader has been 111 the past few days The ladies of Hanna's Creek will furnish luncheon at the Creek' Brothers sale next Tues day Oct. 9, and also at the Shorthorn cattle sale: in Liberty, Thursday, Oct. 12 Mrs. Oliver LaFuze and son. Kenneth, were dinner guests Sunday of Wayne Creek and family, near Lotus..... Mr. and Mrs. Everett La- Fuze entertained at dinner Sunday Lloyd Reich and family, Emmett La Fuze and family, Rennie Borradaile and family, all of this place, and Mrs, Emma Reich, of Olney, Hi. ABINGTON. Ind. Mrs. Lawrence Wissler entertained in honor of the Sunday school class in which she is teacher. Friday evening, inose pres ent were: Miss Edna Ramey, Miss Ruth Hale, Miss Mammie Hollar, Miss Hazel Saxson, M1ss Mila, Stmson and Miss Alise Wissler, Messrs. Franklin Lemons, Lawrence Ramey, Fred Hig- srins. Ralph Williams, William Parker, Homer Ramey, Elden Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family s .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Merkemp ..Mr. and Mrs. Omar Birtram and familv and Mrs. Louise Bertram vis ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family. MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Huddleson had as recent guests at dinner, Mr. and.Mrs. Willard Wissler Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and fam ilv. Verda Wissler and Mr. and Mrs Willis Leverton James Napier has returned from a visit with Kentucky relatives Mrs. Willis Leverton is in Richmond visiting her sisters Miss Rachael Rowe and Harry Barnes of Connersville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. They are from Mr. Davis department of the Fay ette Fruit and Trimming company... Mrs. Edgar Denny is ill with nervous prostration. Dr. Denny's mother came Tuesday Miss Elsie Mason and Olin Davis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beeson Mrs. Denver Harlan was the guest of Mrs. Charles Davis Monday afternoon. Frank Callaway has a new sedan ....Mrs. Harris, who was taken last week to the Newcastle hospital for an operation for tumor, is getting along nicely... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Elmo Higham at Springfield, Ohio Elmer Knipp has moved into the New man property on Central avenue. Isaac Brvant has moved into his new home. Will Higham moved Thursday into the house vacated by Isaac Bry ant Mrs. Jacob Murley returned Wednesday from a visit with Kendall- ville relatives Miss Coburn Inger- man is spending the week at Hamilton and attending the fair Mrs. Ward does not improve. . . .Mrs. Albert New man was hostess to the Five Hundred club Wednesday afternoon The Cemetery association met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alio Gresh with the cemetery board. It was decided to spend $375 in land scape work. Milton Gaar will put out the trees and shrubs In November. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed of Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilson and son of Pendleton were guests of Mrs. Alice Gresh Sunday afternoon Miss Nellie Jones was a guest at dinner Sunday of Miss Deborah DuGranrut. .The executive committee met the chairman of the various committees for the fair at the home of Mrs. Al ice Gresh The fair will be held Fri day and Saturday Oct. 27 and 28 Mr. and Mrs. Horrace Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and other guests, Mrs. Carrie Harbuck and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harheck spent Thursday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Ben Copeland entertained Sunday at a a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Omer Doniker and family, Miss Eva Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. William Sturwold, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Lin ville Wallace The League of Women voters met Monday after noon with Mrs. Matilda Barton. Mrs. Mary Ferris gave a reading, Denver Harlan gave an interesting and in structive talk on taxes. Mrs. Mary Hart of Richmond, has been visiting Mrs. Sallie Beeson Mrs. Homer Newman, Dr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter Martha Lou of Columbus, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mrs. Wilson accompanied them home for a few days' visit Homecoming day ASSURANCE OF PEACE IS FELT IN ENGLAND HO OVER PARLEY EVENTS LONDON, Oct 5 The reports of the first two days' proceedings of the allied generals' conference with the Turkish Nationalists at Mudania have produced a sanguine feeling here, be lieving that an armistice clearing the way for peace Is, already assured. It was already reported yesterday that a protocol estalishing an armistice had been actually signed, but authen tic confirmation of this is lacking. Ths latest infromation to The Associated Press contained in a dispatch which left Constantinople shortly before mi 1 night was to the effect that notwith standing the generally hopeful status of the situaion the question of Throce was still barring the way to settle ment. While the allies have agreed to turn over Thrace to the Turkish army in 30 days, they have not acceded to the Turkish request that the western line of the Maritza river be occupied by allied troops as protection against a Greek flank attack on the Turkish occupying army. Greeks Determined The determined attitude of the Greek army and the new Athens gov ernment is also to be reckoned with. Colonel Plastiras. chief Greek dele gate, made it plain to the other con ferees that the Greek military lead ers were determined to resist every attempt to restore Turkish sovereign ty over Oriental Thrace. The Times, commenting with satis faction on the early proceedings ol the conference, emphasizes the view that the only foundation upon which a stable settlement can be erected and preserved is the unity of purpose and action which Inspired the allied joint note to the Angora government will be observed next Sunday at tha 9 Christian church. Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock, instead of 9:15.. . Mrs. Katherine Huseey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale were Richmond vis itors Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Phoebe Michael left Tuesday for a week's visit wit.l her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael, at Crawfordsville. . .Mrs. Em ma Beeson and Mrs. Wilton Warren at tended the Democratic rally at Rich mond Wednesday. Mrs. Beeson was a member of the reception committee in the afternoon Mr. BBelden, Mis3 Edith Belden and Guy Belden spent Sunday with Mr. Belden's brother at Xenia, Ohio Mrs. Caldwell of Con nersville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson The Jolly 24 will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Caldwell The Bible school council of the Christian churc'i met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Arlon DolL ' , FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper and daughter. Flor ence, attended quarterly meeting last Sunday at the M. E. church in Sumer ville, Ohio, which was xon'lncte'i Rev. E. O. Crist, superintendent of the Dayton district. - Mr. Crist was t schoolmate of Mr. Cooper whom li had not seen for 35 years.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Miss Thelma Sho walter and Howard Thomas and two sons, Kodger ana James, motorea 'o Cincinnati Sunday Mrs. Rose Whe- zel and daughter, Dorothyt of Rich mond visited friends ofVthis place Sat urday evening and Sunday Mrs. Jesse Parshall and son, Billie, of Ric h mond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Strong and children. Frank "n Lucille The members of the Wes- leyan Methodist Sunday school enjoy- ed an indoor picnic Saturday evening J. Mrs. R. V. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned home after an ex tended visit with her father. Major W. M. Lacy Rally day was observed at the Friends' church Sunday with 200 in attendance Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hull spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives at Indianapolis Lafe Mercer and family of Minne apolis, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson About 60 members of the Christian church had a surprise Monday evening on Edgar Huddleston and family. Ice cream and cake wer the refreshments of the evening. Mr. Huddleston and family moved Wednes day to Richmond Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Spencer attended the funeral of his aunt at Palestine, Ohio , Forest Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy. Everett Pierce and family of Straughn called in the afternoon. A FINE WARM WEATHER GARMENT 407 4087. The sleeveless modes have In vaded the realm of children's fashions This little dress may be used as an apron if desired, or as a dress worn over knickers or bloomers. Sateen, cretonne or percale are good materials for this model. The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 4, 6. 8, and 10 years. A 6 year size re quires 14 yards of 27 Inch material Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address en receipt o" 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad-