Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 104, 18 March 1916 — Page 7
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916
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MUELLER OFFERS HEW PROPOSAL TO COUNTY
Jbfin XT. Mueller, bridge engineer, this afternoon presented to the county commissioners a plan whereby the county will pay him 2Vi per cent of the contract price for making plans and specifications for the south side bridge and other bridges that are to be built in Wayne county within the near future. Mb present contract calls for Z' per cent, and he is held responsible for Inspection work for all bridges under construction. The plan he proposes, the legality of which will be Investigated by the commissioners next Tuesday when they confer with the state board of accounts, will relieve Mueller of the Inspection work, which is to be done by HAROLD MAKES PLAN TO SPREAD BRIDGE EXPENSE Less than 20 cents per annum on each $1,000 of taxable property will be the cost of the building of a level bridge over Whitewater river is the plan which has been devised for the "spreading out" the expense to be paid by the $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 of taxable property. This fact and the proposed open construction from First to Third streets on Main have eliminated many objections to the bullding-of a level bridge, according to Dr. I. S. Harold. In response to numerous inquiries ho Is replying that the prospects of a level bridge being constructed were never brighter that at the present time. Persons who. In the beginning of the agitation for a bridge, were opposed to a level span on account of the expense and the difficulties to be overcome have in the majority of instances become convinced that a level bridge Is the only solution to the problem, ho said. Affect Several Reads. The construction of the bridge here, sa'ys Dr. Harold, is of more than local Interest. It has the attention of the attention of the National Old Trails Roads association, the Dixie Highway, the Pike's Peake Ocean-to-Ocean highway association, and the national good ronds department at Washington, D. C. The Whitewater bridge is an integral putt of those highways, and what Is done here, Dr. Harold says, will have a wholesome influence on these various associations. County commissioners, it is understood, can have for the asking, the services of competent engineers of experience to aid the local authorities as consulting experts. Dr. Harold says public spirited citizens will assist the commissioners in securing the best engineering ability at a minimum of expense. COMMITTEES PLAN ELABORATE EXHIBIT OF LOCAL PRODUCTS Committees arranging the "Made in Richmond"' exhibit which opens in the high school art gallery March 27, are confident of an excellent display of art and handicraft work by local citizens. The display will consist of needlework, pottery' and porcelain in delicate colors made or decorated by Uich niond talent and an interesting collection of canvasses and sketches by local artists. Bookplates, basketry, photography and metal work of Intricate and meritorious workmanship will also be included in the exhibit. All exhibitors should enter their displays to the committees at the gallery Friday afternoon. March 24. Needle work Miss M. A. Stufbbs, M rs. Bendfeldt. Ceramics Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Craighead. Sketches Miss Lesh. Bookplates Miss White. Pottery Miss Canby, Miss Kempton. Design Miss Ella Newman. Metals Miss Clara Newman. Basketry Miss Ruth Bartel. Photography Everett Bolander, Miss liuhl. MEYERS TO CONTEST WITH JIM WATSON INDIANAPOLIS, March IS. Qulncy A. Meyers of Logansport Is being mentioned today as a Republican senatorial prospect to oppose James E. Watkoh for the short term nomination. Chairman Hays has declined to run. COLISEUM ACQUIRES PICTURE MACHINE With the purchase of a Simplex m'otion picture machine the Coliseum Is prepared to offer facilities for pre; senting all of the special motion picture films which are brought to Richmond. Clem Gaar,, member of the board of directors, announced the pur. chase today and said the machine would be installed and ready for service by March 30.
order of the commissioners. The commissioners, under the plan undoubtedly will turn the inspection work over to the office of the county surveyor. The commissioners 6ald this afternoon that the south side bridge work would not be delayed any longer.
MOUNTED STAIRS AT 104. LINTON, Ind., May 18. Mrs. Nancy Wilson, who died at the age of 196, is said to have climbed to the top of the court house at Washington when she was 104.
VICTORIOUS CANDIDATES DIE DEFEATED FRIENDS
It was the general understanding among the various Republican candidates for county offices during the primary campaign that the victors should "throw a feed" for the losers. So last night the victorious candidates acted as hosts to their defeated brethren at a banquet served at the Arlington hotel. The candidates who attended - the harmony feast were: For prosecutor Frank T. Strayer; for representative William H. Bartel, Jr., and Samuel K. Morgan; for treasurer Thomas I. Ahl, William H. Brooks, Fillmore F. Riggs, Edward F. Warfel and Edward J. Weidner; for recorder Robert E. Boyd, Joseph R. Edwards, David Hoover, Joseph B. Peltz, Harry C. Shaw, Harry C. Wessel and Oscar C. Williams; for sheriff Jesse A. Bailey, Jacob W. Bayer, Clem Carr, Oscar E. Mashmeyer, Willis D. Rich, Howard J. Ridge, Albert B. Steen and Harry C. Thornburgh; for coronet Dr. Roy D. Morrow; for commissioner, western district Andrew W. Simpson. Of course the winners had to tell RALSTON IS SILENT AS TO SUCCESSOR TO LATE SENATOR B. B. Johnson, secretary of Governor Ralston, who was in the city today on business said that he had no knowledge of the reported intention of the governor of appointing Judge Thomas Duncan, chairman of the state public utilities commission, a United States senator to serve until the successor of the late Senator B. F. Shively had been elected. "Governor Ralston has carefully refrained from discussing the senatorial appointment until after the funeral of Senator Shively. He has never referred to this matter in talking with me since the announcement was made of Mr. Shively's death," Mr. Johnson said today. "I have not the least idea who the governor has in mind to fill the vacancy." "Will Governor Ralston be a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the office vacated by Senator Shively's death?" Mr. Johnson was asked. "I do not know. We have never discussed that question," he replied. THIRTY CANVASSERS APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO RUN Y. M. C. A. Thirty canvassers, including the fl nancial committee of the Y. M. C. A., will work systematically the last four days of this month to raise $6,000 in the annual financial campaign, accord ing to plans decided upon at the meet ing of the board of directors of the association last night. These members will meet at a noon luncheon at the "Y" each day of the campaign, to discuss their progress and report their success. The financial committee will meet at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon to outline the campaign, and a week later at 5:30 o'clock the canvassers will meet at supper to receive instructions. The financial committee is composed of George H. Knollenberg, Howard A. Dill, John M. Coate, James M. Carr, A. M. Gardner, A. L. Smith, Charles Jordan and S. E. Swayne. PROPOSE TO CHANGE BURROUGHS BRIDGE County commissioners, who inspected the site of the Burroughs bridge in Dalton township, reported this morning that the plans for the erection of the bridge there will have to be changed. Work has been started on a concrete structure by the Burke Construction company of New Castle, but commissioners decided this morning that it would be inadvisable to go ahead if release from the contract can be obtained. The Nettle Creek dredge has made this change necessary. Mr. Doddridge president of the board said today. As the stream will probably have to be redredged within the next ten or twelve years a concrete bridge would nave to De torn to nieces. An iron bridge could be removed. County Attorney Hoelscher inform ed commissioners today if the bridge company insisted, the concrete bridge would have to be built.
DARED TO MARRY, THEY CROSS OHIO
Refusing to "take a dare" made by Dayton friends and relative whom they were visiting, Frank Markle, North Sixteenth street and Mies Gladys Summerson, daughter of C. L. Summerson, North Fourteenth street, eloped to Covington, Ky., and were married there last Sunday. Word was received by relative here soon after the nuptial knot was tied. Markle is an electrician, wellknown in Richmond. He Is now employed with a firm in Dayton where the couple will make their permanent home. C. L. Summerson is the Socialist candidate for representative from the Sixth district. how glad they were they won and the losers had to tell how sorry they were they lost, and every man had some good campaign experience to relate. It was agreed that a mighty good Republican ticket .had been nominated and the losers pledged themselves to work overtime next fall to put the ticket across. E. St. John, a traveling salesman, was one of the guests and he discussed Republican national issues when called upon to speak. SOCIALIST OPPOSES PREPAREDNESS BUT LIKES MEXICAN PLAN Characterizing President Wilson as a "traveling salesman with a gripsack for the DuPont Powder company," George H. Goebel, Socialist national committeeman, bitterly assailed the congressional preparedness measures last night in an address before two hundred Socialists in the Knights of Pythias temple. In the next breath he upheld the president's recent action in order the taking, dead or alive, of Francisco Villa, Mexican bandit, by American troops. He declared that the moneyed interests of the United States probably were the actuating motive behind the Villa raid on Columbus, N. M., which resulted in the murder of American citizens. Sinister designs of capitalists, he claimed, have as their purpose the ultimate intervention of the United States in Mexico. They have been fomenting the strife which has so far had the concern of this country, he' said. , COUNTY TO REFUSE PEACOCK HEARING Although County Surveyor Peacock has informed the commissioners that he has additional information concerning alleged defects in the bridges of the county that he has investigated, since the finding returned by the commissioners exonerating John W. Mueller, bridge engineer, from blame, the commissioners said today that they would not grant the county surveyor another public hearing. "Peacock had two weeks in which to present evidence," said Mr. Doddridge today. SHIVELY FUNERAL HELD AT SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND, March 18-r-Private funeral services for the late U. S. senator Benjamin F. Shively were held this afternoon. Rev. C. A. Lippincott, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was in Riverview cemetery. Practically every business establishment in the city was closed. Shortly after 'noon a special train bearing thirty representatives of the state of Indiana, Governor Ralston and other officials arrived in the city from Indianapolis. Hundreds of citizens viewed the oouy oi me laie senator auring tne three hours in which the remains lay in state Saturday morning. When the funeral procession started to the cemetery following the ceremony thousands with bared heads lined the streets over which the cortege passed. IRISH SONGS PLEASE Songs and recitations expressing the spirit of St. Patrick's day were fea tures of the musical and literarv rjrogram given by members of the St. Mary's church and school in the school auditorium last night. Approximately 350 persons attended and enjoyed the program. The vocal solo "Ireland" by Miss Meta Pfafflin with Misses L. Carney and Blanche Luken acconmanists, evoked much applause. "Kath leen Mavourneen" a niano solo bv Miss Agnes Pusinella, was well given. The piano duet of Miss Ellen McCarthy and Frances Mercurio was another of the many feature numbers. The ensemble work of the high school girls chorus, and the, drill work of the boys was exceptionally good.
STATE OFFICERS TO MAKE TALKS AT CONVENTION
State officers will attend the Wayne county conference of Christian churches which opens in Richmond at the Central Christian church at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday night. March 23, and closes Friday night, March 24. The program has been arranged, but not announced. Among the .state officers who will attend and probably address the meetings will be C. W. Cauible, state secretary; Harry L. Cook, state Sunday school superintendent; Guy Hoover, eastern district evangelist; Mrs. Griest. 6tate C.-W. B. M. president, and Mr. Van Winkle, financial secretary of Butler college. The dinner and supper on Friday will be served in the Cemtral Christian church tabernacle to the delegates and visitors by the W. C. B. class. The program is unusually interesting, it is understood. All members of the church and Sunday school should attend, and a cordial invitation Is extended to the public. The Christian church-es included in the conference are those of Milton, Cambridge City, Dublin, Centerville, Whitewater, Bethel, Fountain City, Abington; Greensfork, the Central and First Christian churches of Richmond. LABOR COUNCIL MAKES DEMANDS Unqualified endorsement of a statement recently issued by the American Federation of Labor headquarters in Washington, D. C, by Richmond Central Labor Council was made at its regular meeting last night, according to the announcement of the secretary, J. R. Howell. The statement represents the dedemands which organized labor makes upon modern society. Discussion of the provisions of this statement and their need of being promoted In Richmond was the only important action of the council at this session. President R. G. Weisbrod president. DESCRIBES MEXICANS An hour's address on "Mexico" by Dr. Charles Seymour of the University of Wisconsin this afternoon closed the seventh program of the teachers' institute held in the high school building today. Dr. Seymour, speaking 'before the 250 Wayne county school teachers In the auditorium of the high school at 2 o'clock gave a historical review of Mexico. Prior to his address various conferences were held by grade teachers in Garfield and the high school. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. RICHEY Maria L. Richey, 82, an invalid for a number of years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John W.'Cook, northeast of the city, early this morning. Besides the daughter, three sons, Frank S. Richey, of New Paris. Ross Richey, of Toledo, and Ray Richey, of Eaton, and three grand children, survive, . The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Spring Lawn cemetery at New Paris. Friends may call at any time. HILL Mrs. Lida Hill, 70, died at her home, 78 Fort Wayne avenue, this morning. Death was due to pneumonia. Her husband, Elam Hill, survives. The body will be taken to the home of George Pauison on the Straight Line pike, south of the city where friends may call. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be In the Earlham ceretery. BAILEY Mrs. Fred C. Bailey, a resident of Bedford, Ind., died at the Reid Memorial hospital last night. She was 35 years of age. The body was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Julian, 116 South Second street, and will be taken from there to Bedford for burial. Short services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian this evening. FLOYD James, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Floyd, South Seventh street, died at the home of its parents Saturday afternoon. Besides its parents, one brother and one sister survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, South Seventh street. Burial will be in Lutherania. MELPOLDER SPEAKS TO COLLEGE CLASS John Melpolder, secretary of the Wayne county social service bureau, has been asked, to address the members of the Earlham college Sunday school Sunday morning on the subject of "Charities." A special class of twenty students will also hear a talk by the local secretary on organized charity in Wayne county. POLK COMPLETES DETAILS OF BIG CANNING DEAL Ralph Polk of the J. T. Polk Canning Company of Greenwood, Ind., returned to Indianapolis Thursday from Toronto, Canada, where he has spent much time for several weeks in connection with "the formation of the Imperial Canneries, Limited. This company, as announced in New York a few days ago, has been awarded a large contract by the British government for food supplies for "use as army rations, but, according to Mr. Polk, there is yet considerable to be done before actual operations may begin. Mr. Polk is known in Richmond.
DRIVES INTO POLE TO AVOID COLLISION
George Snyder, east of the city, nar rowly escaped serious injury this morning when be drove his auto mobile Into a telephone pole near the Sheridan street viaduct to avoid striking a street car. The automobile was going at a fast rate of speed, witnesses say, and just as Snyder rounded the corner at the viaduct, the street car came upon"him. Damage to the car consisted of a bent axle and steering apparatus. Neither Snyder or his sister, who was in the car with him, was injured." WEST SIDE REFERS SUBSIDY TO VOTERS At a meeting of the West Richmond Improvement association last night the members voted in favor of submitting the question of a subsidy for the proposed north and south traction line to a referendum election of the tax payers. The association did not place itself on record as being for or against the granting of such a subsidy. The question of improving the west side dump was also discussed. Some complaint was made because the city only used $500 of the $1,000 appropriated last year for the improvement of these grounds. The $500 was expended for the purchase of property adjacent to the old dump site. MASONS TO CONFER ADVANCED DECREE King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., conferred the Mark Master's degree on five condidates at a special meeting last night. An excellent attendance was present. There will be ritualistic workMonday night for these candidates to confer the Past and Most Excellent Masters' degrees. Royal Arch degree will be conferred next Friday night. The candidates are Harry E. Pinnick, William H. Romey, Jerome F. Ball, Charles E. Jackson and Charles E. Thomason. s ociety Mrs. Lester Beach, 107 Pearl street, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Current Events club. The program will be given as announced in the year book. A chicken dinner was given last evening at the First M. E. church by the members of the Woman's Home Missionary society and a large sum of money was realized. Mrs. Charles Kendall will arrive Tuesday from Kokomo to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas of North C street. Mrs. Sadie Eves was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. at her home on South Sixtenth street. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Elsie Richardson sang a solo. A paper on "Work Among Our Foreign Speaking People" was read by Mrs. Elsie Richardson. A general discussion followed- Mrs. Webster Macy read a poem and Mrs. Richard gave two numbers, one In German and the other in Irish dialect. A short business session was held at which time it was decided to affiliate with the Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin will be the representative. The union will olso assist the North Fourteenth Street Mission. The Music Study club will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at the High school. The program will be announced later. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Twelve members and two guests were present. Mrs. Hill had the opening lesson. A song "We Shall Know as We Are Known" was given on the Victrola. Reports of the different superintendents were submitted at this time. Readings were given by Mrs. Mary Kitchell, Rachel Shugart and Joseph Russell. Mrs. Oliver Norman and Mrs. Clyde Ryan were appointed as delegates to the Woman's Federation. The League will attend the suffrage mass meeting March 30 at the First Christian church. April 7 Miss Nellie Wickett entertains the club at her home, 806 North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson gave a pretty St. Patrick's party last evening at their home on South Seventh street. All the decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Cards, music and dancing featured the evening. An elaborate supper was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdame3 Harry Dalbey, B. D. Welch, J. D. Moore, Willard Ranes, Howard Caldwell, William Beasley, Wallace Teegarden, Thomas Tarkleson, Earnest Reagan, Arthur Test of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Gertrude Shute. Announcing the engagement of her daughter Mary to Edward T. Vosmeier. Mrs. Edna Sheridan gave a St. Patrick's party last evening at her home on North Ninth street Covers were laid for twenty-six guests. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Vosmeier, Cook, Warren Baker, Earl Williams, Fred Otte, Misses Helen Vosmeier, Rosella, Elizabeth and Florence Vosmeier, Kathleen Nichols, Grace Williams, Thelma May Baker, Messrs. Elmer Williams, Edward Vosmeier, Raymond Vosmeier, George Reynolds, Robert Ryan and Mahlon Sheridan.
UNITED STATES ARMY AVOIDS MEXICAN TOOTS TO SATISFY CARRANZA
WASHINGTON, March 18. Officials made it plain today that the request of General Gavira, the Carranzista commander at Juarez, that the American expedition does not .occupy any Mexican cities or towns, is considered reasonable. It is known that the establishment of a base In a Mexican city by the American forces would certainly be misunderstood by the Mexican people. To avoid this, it is expected that the expeditionary forces will give all cities and towns a wide berth in their progress toward the south. It is not expected that any real information regarding the plans of the American forces will be forthcoming here for several days. The censorship put into effect by the general staff, as represented by Captain Cootes. is absolute so far as information regarding troop movements is concerned. One thing that officials seem agreed Copyright. 1916, by the McCIurd Once there was a prince who wanted a wife that could sing, and, also, she must have raven black hair to suit him He went through the country, and at last came to a house where the man had two daughters. One had black hair and her name was Nella, and the other had golden hair and her name was Lina. Nella could sing like a lark, but her sister's voice was harsh and grating. When Lina heard the prince was coming that way she went to an old witch who lived in the forest and told her she must make her hair as black as the raven, and for this she would give her a bag of tfold. One night when everyone was in bed Lina stole out of the house and went to the witch, who made her drink a cupful of herbs, and then she poured over her golden locks something that stained them black as the raven. "That will never come off unless I will it," said the old witch, reaching out for the bag of gold. Lina had tied the bag with strong twine in many knots, and she was a long way from the cave when at last "WERE ' SINGING WHEN1 To the" DOORt AS.KED THE prince; the old witch who opened the bag had found that Lina had deceived her. The bag was filled with stones. The .next day when the prince called at her father's huse, Lina told Nella that she ought to be singing when the prince arrived. lina wore a covering over her hair, so that her sister did not know about the colored hair, and when Lina told her she was sure to be chosen for the wife of the prince Nella believed her nnrl did as .she told her.
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When the prince came to the door J her a husband who wanted a goldcuLina hurried out of the room and told haired wife.
66 ZOE A Thrilling Serial of "Awfully glad to meet you, Mr. Leveredge," he said in his bluff, hearty fashion, gripping Mr. Leveredge's soft, fat and flabby hand in his own, hard as iron. "Congratulate you on a big thing! Crawley's a great friend of mine, don't you know!" Leveredge did not know; and the sudden acquisition of knowledge necessitated an abrupt reconsideration of his position, for, if the man himself was not personally known to him the name was. All the world knew Godfrey Brooke. Just now the newspapers were full of him; and Isaac Leveredge was not the man to miss such an opportunity. He rose to it like a hungry trout to an appetizing fly. 'I am glad to hear you say such things, Mr. Brooke," said Leveredge; but, before he could say anything else Godfrey Brooke, in his swift, incisive way, had got to the root of the question. "What do you want, Mr. Leveredge?" he asked crisply. Leveredge had never before in hi3 career had to deal with this sort of individual. He was quite nonplussed. "I'd like to buy the picture," he went on. "I know exactly where I shall hang it down at Hatchington. Come, Mr. Leveredge, what's your price?" Leveredge fidgeted. Crawley tried very hard to behave as the occasion, from Brooke's point of view, demanded. At length Leveredge appealed to the artist. "Hadn't you better tell your friend the position?" he said.
upon, however. Is that Villa will not be captured alive. As a matter of fact, this government will much, prefer him dead inasmuch as if caught alive the New Mexico authorities would be certain to demand him for trial as responsible for the Columbus killings, while Carranza could be depended on to insist that he be turned over to feta troops for court martial and to face a firing squad. The news from the border that private concerns are offering large rewards for the death of Villa, leads officials who are perfectly familiar with conditions, to believe that some of the bandit leader's own men will be the ones to "get him."
Danish tests have shown that concrete is not affected by long immersion in the ocean, even for as long as half a century. Newspaper Syndicate, New York. Nella to stop singing and wait until he called her. "Were you singing when I came to the door?" asked the Prince. Then Lina uncovered her hair and let it down. "I was singing. Your Hisaness, until I heard that you were at our door," answered the deceitful Lina. "You shall be my bride." said the prince. "If Your Highness would have for a bride you must take me awar at once, as my father has sworn that you should wed my sister, who has golden hair and cannot sing a not", and be will not let me go, I am sure." So the prince took Lina away at once to his castle, but it was a Ions distance, and before they had reached there the old witch had learned the secret and came to Nella and told her to prepare for a journey. "We will outwit your deceitful sister. She thinks she can marry the prince before we can reach there and then he cannot send her away when he finds out she cannot sing." The witch had two horses at the door, and they flew over the ground, carrying Nella and the witch to th? door of the prince's palace just as the wedding was beginning. "Hero is your bride," said the witch, leadinp Nella by the hand up to th-i astonished prince. "This girl has dpceived you as she did me. She cannot sing and her hair is golden. Iok and see." The witch pointed her long, bony finjrer at Lina as she spoke and then muttered something which no one could understand. When the prince turned he beheld a golden-haired girl beside him and he looked at Nella, who was standing behind the witch. "You must be the sister F should have taken fcr my bride," he said, holding out his hand. "And can you sing, also?" hp esked. For answer Nella sang, and when the prince heard her voice he led her to the place where her Ulster had stood a minute before, and th ceremony was performed which made Neila hi3 wife. The prince and Nella were r.o sorry fcr Una that the prince told her to stay at the palace, and he would find
99 The Story of a Great Love
Devotion and Mystery And a glance at the Jew's face told Noel Crawley to his Intense relief, that Leveredge had been merely trying to bluff him. If nothing else in the world was certain one thing was that Leveredge did not know the identity of the obliterated "Circe. Wherefore, what mattered anything? Brooke looked inquiringly at the artist. From all appearances he was in the best of spirits. Crawley breathed long breaths of relief; Leveredge short ones of keen anticipation, for the latter events were turn Ing out most satisfactory. To Be Continued. Does Your Product Appeal to Women If it does you are logically a newspaper advertiser. Women are not only newspaper readers but close readers of newspaper advertising. Glance through any good newspaper, and notice what a large percentage of the advertising is written to women. They are the purchasing agents for the home. Manufacturers interested in geting their products before the women with buying power are invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York....