Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 55, 14 January 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1919.

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J ; Members of the Omlcron PI Sigma i fraternity will give a "backward ; dance" Friday evening In their club jrooms on Main street. The party promises to be a unique affair and everything In connection with the dance will be backwards. Robinson's I o--t-sstra will play for the dance. . Chanerones will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank ICrltchet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewitt, ! Mr. and Mrs. Forest OartBlde, and Mr. J and Mrs. Earl Klnley. Only members J and pledges and their guests will be J present, as the party Is to be quite t informal. i . Mrs. Albert Reed was hostess yes- , terday afternoon for a meeting of the TTicknor club, at her home on South I Thirteenth street. Mrs. J. M. Wamp;ler and Mrs. E. B. Clements gave pail pers on "Recent Inventions." A f lengthy discussion in regard to the program of the club was entered Into ! by all members, prior to the regular i program. No definite action was tak- ; en. The club will meet next week . with Mrs. Fred Miller at her home on North Tenth street. At that time Miss ' Mary Anna Stubbs will give a talk on "The History of Richmond." , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp wllf give ; their regular assembly dance Friday , evening at 9 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. : hall. Their regular orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. George Horney entertalned a number of relatives Sunday ; at the home of Mrs. Horney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Quigley. The ' party was In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Quigley. At noon an elaborate dinner was served, covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. George ." Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Qulg- ; ley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Quigley and son Melvln, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quigley and daughter Mary Pauline, Mrs. ' Rheba Latta, Miss Agnes Latta, Mrs. . Anna Miller, Harold Latta, Mr. and Mrs. George Horney and daughter Evelyn Marie. The afternon was spent Informally and a light luncheon served in the evening. The Hill Top Thimble club will meet . Friday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Williams at her home on East Main street Circle 6 of the Aid society of First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Hall at her home, 108 North Twentieth street. A social gathering, under the auspices of the Ladies AM vlety of First PresbyterS-' t 'be given Thursday f IMADRihurch parlors. A mt Price .ill be given. All mei49;' APROTegala yard A mothers' n)Ci 27-IN. I anuary ;th' Mary F. Tbomai, 36-IN. Fcn met at the ho anuary cilia. Bond, on South V. V$) Mrs. the mnthpr'o moptinca pram by reading tht$ was followed by M a poem "For Mot read a paper on u . A'otlnn Pmto Tta rVCA? which the question of XOu moleing was discussed. The ccepted an invitation to meei ith the Mary Hill union January 28, at which another mother's meeting will be held. After the regular business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess. The union will meet January 27. The Aid Society of First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Unthank at her home, 10S Lincoln Btreet. The afternoon will bo spent in sewing for the Red Cross Pupils of Mrs. Clara Igelman, vocal , teacher of this city, will give a recital Friday evening in First Methodist church. The pupils will be assisted by Miss Juliet. Nusbaum, Miss Corrine Nusbaum and Mrs. Ellsworth Olcott. The accompanists for the evening will be Miss Marjorie Beck and Miss Mary Luring. Lieut, and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Ioulsvllle, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha at their home on North Eleventh street. Lieut Thompson will return to Camp Tay lor the latter part of the week, and Mrs. Thompson will remain here for several weeks with her sister. All members of the congregation of Grace Methodist church are invited to the birthday party which women of the church will give this evening in the parlors. A musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Howard Grottendick and Mrs. L. Field of Decatur, 111., loft Sunday for New York to purchase spring stock. Section No. 4 of Ladles and Postor's union of Grace Methodi6t church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs R. O. Brown at her home on Boyer street. The Tirzah aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Van Ettcn at her home, 811 North D street. "Thomas Quigley has returned to Dayton, O., to resume his studies at St. Mary's College after spending the holidays with relatives here. The Neighborly Club will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Sncdeker at her home on the National road, east. Nobodu misses wheat for breakfit when (O they have POST TOASTIES (MADE Or CORN)

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JANET IN THE BACHELOR'S DEN At 10:30 Walt came to take Janet to the oriental "how-d'you-do" party at Phil Dean's studio. "Gosh, little girl, how you do look!" he cried, pride glowing In his eyes as Janet opened the door for him. She had dressed as a Japanese geisha girl, in a wonderful gown of pomegranate and silver, and had done up her hair to suit. She was glad of the chance to put a little rouge on her cheeks to hide the pallor of her weariness. Excitement of the coming contest had given her a false nervous energy which made her eyes sparkle with a semblance of fresh vitality. For she knew there was a keen, cruel contest ahead of her that night. With his characteristic bluntness, Walt had flung a challenge at the crowd of bachelor men and women who had commiserated by Innuendo with him on his married state. "I'll show you folks my girl is not the cat-by-the-hearth kind," he had said as he left the studio party to bring Janet there. And now it was her port to make his challenge good. "She'll show you . how much asleep marriage has made us," he had said. And she bad to show it, weary as she was. Well, she would do it, no matter what it cost her. This was one of the numbers she had drawn in her marriage lottery, and she meant to pay for her ticket! The insinuating, cloying wail of the Hawaiian ukaleles, the shuffle and stamp of dancers, the mellowed shouts and laughter of the party came to Janet even as she and Walter mounted the steps of the house in which Walt still retained his bachelor room. Phil Dean's studio was on the floor above. A dance had just ended as they reached the door. Perhaps with a bit of Intention, Walt threw the door of the studio open with a flourish at that moment Half the guests turned to see the entrance of Janet in her geisha role. "My girl!" Walt said with a flourish to the young men and women who came crowding about them. Janet saw the frank admiration of the men. She felt the critical regard of the women. She called on every Instinctive weapon and power to help her in her ordeal. A score of glasses of punch were pressed upon her. JL JUL IV TRIED RECIPES Peach Salad Honey salad dressing, four halves canned peaches, lettuce, one-quarter cup halved and seeded Malaga grapes. Mix together the grapes and cocoanut and fill the hollows of the peaches. Arrange on lettuce hearts; pour over the dressing. Honey Salad Dressing Three tablespoons salad oil, three tablespoons honey. Beat together all , frothy; serve at once. " Apple and Cocoanut Pie tLlne a deep plate with pastry, Pare and grate apples. Sweeten and f!a,vor with nutmeg. Sprinkle the (pastry with shredded cocoanut, fill with the apple mixture and bake. When almost done sprinkle with cocoanut and allow to brown slightly. Squash with Meat Squash, cut in

Ueart OTome AAprol5leiiic - 6X 1 MR. ELIZABETH TfiOMRSDN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was seventeen years old I married a widower with three children. He had been married twice before he mar ried me and he said that ihs second wife was cruel to his children and that is why he got a divorce. I worked very hard to be a real mother. I sewed for the three children besides doing all my own house work, and when they were old enough I took in work so that they could go to high school. My husband was a drinking man when I married him, but I did not know that he drank so much. Now I don't know what to do. His children are married and he has left me. I have to work to pay my own rent and do not get any help. This would not be so bad onl y he comes home at times and lives with me without giving me any money. He has been away for three months, and now he has come back, paid the rent and offered me ten dollars if I will let him stay. I thought I was rid of him. What shall I do? DOUBTUL. If your husband has decided to re-, form and be a help to you, let him stay. But just as soon as he starts j drinking and ceases to give you money, see that he leaves for good. To take him back every time he wants to come is hard for you and does not help him to be a man. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Our class at Mrs. David Dennis will give a talk on China tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of the Domestic Science Association which will be held in the art gallery at high school at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Marie Bachmeyer left yesterday for Indianapolis to accept a posi tion in the etate house with Senator Walter McConaha of this city. Section No. 3 of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon i with Mrs. Clara French at her home, 119 South Ninth street. Officers of the Loyal Daughters class of First Christian church were Installed last evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Walter Mur ray. Tnose installed were Mrs. Harry Darnell, president; Mrs. Stella Kercheval, vice-president; Mrs. Seagle, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Erks, treas urer. A social nour followed the business session and light refreshments were served. Fifty women were pres-1 ent. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. B. F. Harper, Mrs. Robert Wilson

and Mrs. Frank Wllkins. iAdv

Business!

"Here's to Walt's girl!" the men cried. "Drink this with me, Walt's girl!" "No, with me!" "No, with me; I was your guest tonight!" cried Jim Holllster, now all frank admiration and gayety. "I'll drink it with you!" Janet cried. She sipped a little from each extended cup and clinked with a score of others. Forgotten was her weariness, forgotten tomorrow's call, forgotten everything but this call on her to defend her marriage all marriage from the good-natured sneer of bacheloraom: "Dance with me!" "No. with me!" "No, with me!" cried Jim Holllster. "I'll dance with all of you!" cried Janet. And she did. Her pomegranate and silver flashed as gaily and as often in the dance as any woman's there. The group of men about her was the largest and gayest in the studio. Quip and quirk she gave for compliment and sally. Where she got it all to do it with, Janet least of all, knew. A wail arose. The Hawalians had left with their music. "I'll play for you!" Janet cried, snatching a banjo oft the wall. Praying for the forgotten memory in her fingers to waken, she played and she strummed like one possessed and the dancers fox-trotted joyously to her "rag-picking." The milkman's cart rumbled through the streets when Walt put Janet's cloak about her shoulders. "I'll see you home, too!" cried Jimmy Holllster, who had now turned ardent admirer of Janet. "No. you don't Jim Holllster!" said Walt firmly. "She's my girl and I alone will see her to my cave!" The whole gathering escorted Janet and Walter aB far as their own door. They could faintly hear their Irresponsible clatter as they ambled off down the silent street. Janet and Walt did not speak aB the sleepy elevator boy took them to their floor. But once inside their door, Walter turned to his wife with shining eyes. "Jove Jan, dear! What a marvel you are! You outshone the whole bunch!" But for answer Janet sank limply upon her bed. "Oh, I'm so tired so tired so tired " came her muffled voice from the pillow as she buried her face in her arms. (To be continued.)

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A IHVL to cubes, three and one-half cups; mutton, one-quarter pound; fat, one and one-half tablespoons; tomato sauce, two cups; onion, chopped, two tablespoons. Cut mutton into small pieces, brown with chopped onion in fat. Add squash, which has been cut into one-inch pieces. Add tomato sauce; cover and cook slowly for about thirty-five minutes until the mutton and squash are both done. Add more salt and pepper, if necessary. Pineapple Shortcake Cut canned pineapple in small cubes and stew with a cup of sugar. When cool put on the ice so it will become very cold. Strain off the juice in a pudding sauce, and i " ' add whipped cream to the fruit. Pile I

between and on top of the cakes and""u"ea

decorate with a red cherry or berry school Is going to have a dance and the girls can either invite some one from another class or outside school, or be invited by some boy in the class. I am going with a senior and so I would not care to go with anyone who might invite me. This noon I was in the hall talking to the boy I go with and one of the committee came up and asked if I had invited anyone yet. I said I had not, and then I invited my boy friend and he wouldn't go because he thought I thought I had to ask him. I will not go to the dance if he will not go. What can I do to make him? I know he wants to go. F. S. B. Write the boy a note. Tell him that you really want him to go and that your decision was not forced by what your classmate said. Do not urge him to go, but mention that you will be disappointed if he does not. In case he refuses, I think you should invite some one else and not stay away. I will be petty of him if he does not go. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen years old and big for my age. I am considered pretty by my friends and seem to be very popular with the boys. Several boys have asked to go with me and when I speak of it to my parents they forbid it. Don't you think because I am big of my age I ought to be allowed to go out with boys once in a while? A. B. X Your parents are right; you are too young to go with boys. Work hard at school so that you will have a good mind and can be admired for that as well as beauty. A pretty face will attract a man, but it will not hold him. Weak, Discouraged Wife Advised by Friends to Try Vinol What It Did for Her. Florence, S. C. "I was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition, took (cold easily, could hardly keep around and do my work and was all dis couraged. I had taken cough syrups and tonics without benefit' until a friend asked me to try VlnoI. I gained rapidly by its use, so I am now in good health." Mrs. Addie Wilkerson. The reason Vinol was so successful in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to health, is because it is a constitutional remedy, which enriches and revitalizes the blood and creates strength. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails.

FEDERAL PROBE IS MADE INTO TRAIN WRECKS

Twelve Lose Lives in Collision on Philadelphia and Reading Railway. (By Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14. Federal, state and county authorities today were Investigating two wrecks on the Priladelphia and Reading railway near Fort Washington, Pa., last night in which twelve persons lost their lives and more than a score were injured. Eleven passengers, all of them from nearby towns, were killed In one of the wrecks, a rear-end collison between the Scranton Flyer from Philadelphia and a Doylestown local, while oife workman was killed and three hurt when an engine ran into a work train. First reports were that only nine persons had been killed in the passenger wreck, but early today it was learned that Norman Johnson and Frank Frye, both of North Wales, Pa., had died on the way to the hospital, Increasing the number of fatalities to eleven. One of the victims, who was unidentified last night, was today identified as Ella Stong, 19 years old, of Ambler, Pa. Due to Road Block. It was reported that the collision of the passenger trains was due indirectly to a block on the road, caused by the other accident, which happened half an hour earlier, but this was denied by railroad officials. The Doylestown local, which left Philadelphia at 6:30 p. m , had been brought to a Stand-still about a quarter of a mile below Fort Washington station when the expresse train crashed into it. The rear car of the local was demolished, the engine plowing through the coach until It reached the last seat. All the passengers in this car were buried in the wreckage. Seven of them were killed outright and the others died on the way to hospitals. All the dead and injured were in the last coach and most of them were on their way to North Wales and towns in that vicinity. I 1 1 .. ' Mrs. Albert Kelsey Dies at Age of 74 Mrs. Albert-H. Kelsey, 74 years old, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Chambers, 121 North Tenth street, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Kelsey was formerly Miss Elizabeth Mather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mather, and was born near Lebanon, O. Her mother was one of the old Studdum family of Ohio. Mrs. Kelsey was a member of the S h?l2?lna5 She 13 "urvived by her husband, two Rons. Wnvived by her husband, two sons. WaV' land Kelsey of Pittsburg, and Mather Kelsey of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Stella and Miss Bertha, all of Richmond. Funeral services will be held from the Chambers home Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. J. J. Rae will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Earl ham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday after noon and evening. Members of the :l 1 .... j . ""f " "uve requeea mat nowers De British Troopships on Way to Russia Crippled fBy Associated Press! VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 12 The big British troop ship Protesilaus, has sent out wireless appeals for assistance. The British cruiser Kent ha3 hurried to her assistance and the Brooklyn, of the American navy is ordered to leave if further aid is necessary. The Protesilaus broke her propeller, the report said. First reports said the Protesilaus was limping back to this port. It later was reported the steamer might effect temporary repairs and continue to Japan for permanent repairs. With a total contingent of 900 officers and men, the steamer Teesta has arrived here. She has aboard two companies of Canadian infantry under command of Colonel Swift and a machine gun unit. VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 13 The British steamer Protesilaus left Vancouver about December 15 last with troops and mail for Vladivostok. Canadian censorship regulations in effect at that time, however, forbade any mention of the personnel the steamer had oh board. It is believed here, however, that the vessel had discharged her troops and was on the return voyage by way of the Orient. DR. FLETCHER DIES COPENHAGEN. Jan. 14. Dr. Horace Fletcher, exert on dietetics, died ace Fletcher, expert on dietetics, died illness. PROTEST RATE INCREASE CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Representatives of six state public service commissions in meeting protest against recent order of Postmaster General Burleson increasing telephone rates. SOLDIERS OF FRANCE IN GREATEST OF WORLD'S SACRIFICE Soldiers of France have led in the world sacrifice of blood and treasure that liberty and democracy should not perish from the earth. The world will forever owe France a debt of gratitude for this as well as for an invaluable remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal disorders which its peasants have been using with reported marvelous results. , The ingredients are now imported and sold in this country by Geo. H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist, under the name of Mayr"s Wonderful Remedy. It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 5 Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Adv. -

An Endorsement Armenian and Syrian Relief Campaign, January 25th to 31st. Wayne County's Quota, $11,000. The various drives for funds during the war period may be put in three classes. The bond sales were for ourselves, that we may not be slaves. The Red Cross and War Work funds were primarily for the comfort and cheer of those who fought for us. The present appeal for money for relief in the near East is the first time we have been called on for real charity, unaffected by self-interest. Children and women and men are starving over there. Can we forgive ourselves if we fail to help them? Shall our charity hedge itself by limits of nationality, race, creed or self-interest? STANLEY W. HAYES

EIGHT HUNDRED ARE UNDER ARREST IN BUENOS AIRES By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Monday. Jan. 13. Disturbances continued all day today, notwithstanding the fact that 800 of the Bolshevist ring-leaders were under arrest. Shots were fired from roofs and windows and policemen and soldiers and street cars were fired upon. Street car service was abandoned at nightfall. The situation on the railways seems to b getting worse, the strike spreading from government owned routes to private lines. The employes of the latter roads are refusing to work if they are not given armed protection. The limited express train over central Argentina was derailed at Campana. It is alleged that the wreck was caused by strikers. Army officers who were passengers on another fast train on this road took charge when the crew quit work. The harbor work remains at a stand still, many ships merely calling here and going on to other ports. At Rosario the situation is said to be more serious and the Fifth cavalry has been sent there. The gravity of the situation there is increased by the lack of police. An indication of what miv h dnnfl with the Bolshevik, was gained from General Delepaine's headquarters today. It is said that he was overheard to say that "the Bolshevists can organize their soviet at Eshuaia," which is a prison on an island at the extreme southern end of the continent. It is shut off completely from the rest of the world. Department of Labor Representative Here Mr. Bamlt, an agent for Urn delooking after the local labor situation ... ... . , e expects- io return nexi w?be, ana will visit the meetings of the various labor unions. Mr. Barret is a member of the typographical union. Persistent Suitor Is Brought Into Court Gordon Thomas, colored, agreed to keep off the premises of Elizabeth Edmunds, colored, Tuesday morning after she had filed an affidavit against him for tresptesing. Thomas is an admirer of Mrs. Edmunds' daughter, but Mrs. Edmunds objects to hi.in, according to the testimony. Retail Grocers to Hold Smoker Tonight The Retail Grocers' Association will hold a smoker and enjoy a lunch eon at the Commercial club rooms this I evening. Electric Power Men Meet in Cleveland (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Jan. 14. The Electric Power association of America composed of superintendents, engineers and operating heads of the country's largest manufacturers of electrical machinery, opened a two-day convention here today. One of the principal problems to be discussed is placing the industry back on a peace basis. CONSTIPATION is best treated by a vegetable remedy that gently drives out the poisonous waste that lodges in the lower bowel. Celery King is sure and acts without discomfort. Use it for sick headache, colds and feverish condition. Same old remedy in the same old box.

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FRESH HAMBERGER ... 20c FRESH SAUSAGE 20c PEAS, canned, 2 cans ..............25c CANNED SAUER KRAUT, 2 cans .25c MINCE MEAT, cond., 3 pkgs. .25c B U E H L E R BIROS, 715 Main Street

EIGHTY PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN AT ART EXHIBIT

About eighty pictures representing the work of probably thirty-two Indiana artists who were either born In this state or now live here, will be chosen by a selection jury of the Richmond Art association at a meeting in the public art gallery Wednesday afternoon. These pictures wfll form the exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists which will be hung In the gallery Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and which will be open to the public from Sunday afternoon, January 19 to February 20. The entrance and hanging committee is composed of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyerchalrman; J. E. Bundy, Emilie Maue. Frank Girardin and Francis Brown. The jury on prize pictures will be selected at the next meeting of the Art Association directors soon. Two exceptional pictures of note have been loaned to the association for the period of the exhibit. They Include "The Hills of Byram," by Daniel Carver, which the Chicago Art Association is lending, and Robert Grafton's latest portrait of George Ad, which is owned by Mr. Ade. Neither of these pictures will be open for prizes as they are not now the property of the artists. Mr. Grafton will, however, offer some other paintings. Mrs. Louise Zaring of Grencastle, besirlft some pn.intinKS has sent seven beautiful batiks, including Scarfs, table covers and a dress of beautiful work. Miss Emilie Maue and her pupils will also display batiks. At the opening of the exhibition next Sunday afternoon the Nusbaum orchestra will play. Foreigners Discharged From Uruguay Army (By Associated Press) MONTEVIDEO, Monday, Jan. 13 The Uruguan government has discharged all foreigners from the army as a preventive measure against the Maximalist movement. The police announce that the entire forty-two members of the "center of culture" which has been directing the soviet movement, have been arrested. Don't trifle with a cold it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of CASCARi9UININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet form sale, sure, no opiates break up a cold in 24 hour relieve crip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box ha a Red top with Mr. Kill' picture. At AU Drug Store. A BIG OPPORTUNITY and a Good Salary We want a man of high standing in this community to sell stock in an Indianapolis manufacturing enterprise just being organized, on a salary. The product to be manufactured is one for which there is already a large demand in every community. Some of the best known and most reliable men of the state are backing this concern with their own money. More capital will be needed for expansion. To the men who make good as local representatives for these securities, and prove themselves to be energetic, capable and progressive, an opportunity will be offered to become local sales agents for the finished product. Full particulars may be had upon request, without obligation to you. References will be required. International Securities Company 914 Merchants Banks Bldg., .Indianapolis, Ind.

"Their Eyes Were Holden" How to revive the National Spirit and put the LibertyBonds now extant at a big premium is told in a little pamphlet of eight pages, just off the press. Send ten cents for mailing and printing and receive a copy. R. E. THOMAS, Painesville, Ohio.

Photogfaphs Reveal Barbarism of Bulgars (By Associated Press SALONIKA, Jan. 14 Copies of photographs found on a Bulgarian prisoner showing hangings of Serbian men and women by Bulgarians, have come Into the possession of The Associated Press correspondent. In most of the pictures. Austrian and Bulgarian officers are shown grinning at the terrible fate of the victims who are seen hanging from specially constructed gibbets In rows. The photographs were secured on a tour recently made by General Franchet D'Esperey. the Allied commander. Most of the victims are men. The women are attired in vtri-colored peasant costumes which would seem to indicate that they had been given advance notice of their fate and had chosen to die In their best dresses.

Say "Nope" ! to your Grocermnn if he tries to put over on you something "just as good as" Rod Gross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There sint no sich thing." There is positively nothing as good as, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fxllen snow. Try It 5 Cents Prove It Everywhere A SERVICEABLE MODEL 2689 For this practical apron one could select gingham, seersucker, drill, sateen, percale, cambric, muslin, or alpaca. Convenient pockets are arranged over the sides. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. Size Medium will require 3 yards of 36inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Nusbaum's Great January ' SAVINGS EVENT Begins Thursday, January 16 "Ad" on last page of Tomorrow's paper