Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 182, 14 May 1919 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE- KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919.
Filipinos Urge I. S.
Economic Assistance
. - The spacious dining room of the ' Country club was turned into a real L spring garden yesterday afternoon -..when eighty-six women. of! the club were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs. Joseph Hill in
compliment to Mrs. Robert Seager a " recent bride and Miss Edna McGuire i of Colorado Springs, who is to be mar"Tried in June. A profusion of pink r roses, tulips, smilax, pink geraniums ' and various colored spring flowers was used everywhere. A "fountain erected . in the center of the room, banked with pink geraniums and fern, with six - tables arranged around it produced a most effective scene. The Are place : was banked with smilax, ferns, and pink roses and the stairways were en- . ' twined with smilax. - French baskets of spring blossoms adorned ach table, and the table for the guests of honor -was appropriately appointed for" the occasion with a miniature bride and . groom in the Center,' and - an aisle of - .flowers leading to the altar. Hanging
(By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, May 14. Opportunities for investment of American cap ltol in the Philippine Islands were, pointed out in a statement made here
today by Rafael Palma, secretary of the interior of the. Philippines, urging the employment- of America's wealth in the development of the "almost limitless" natural resources of his country with a resultant "closer economic relation between the islands and the United States." Mr. Palma is visiting this country as vice president of the Philippine mission, which
recently made representations to the government for Philippine independence.' - . , "It is highly desirable." said Mr. Palma, "that there be greater business relations between this country and the Philippines. Ours is almost entirely an agricultural country, with an abundant supply of raw materials for your industry and commerce. Yours is a nation with a surplus of men and capitol which could assist us greatly in the development of our natural resources. The agricultural and commercial possibilities of the Philippines are almost limitless. Of the total area of 120,000 square miles of rich tropical land only 14,000 square miles have been touched" by the plow. The 100,000 square miles remain in its
prime veal state, just waiting the in-
just over this table was a large basket j dustxy of man to give up its mineral
overflowing with pink roses and smi-
lax. At the honor table covers were laid for Miss Edna McGuire, of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Robert Seagar, Mrs. Omar Murray, Miss Helen Nicholson and Mrs. Boyd of Cambridge City. Mrs. Grace. B. Gormon. and Ora E. Stegall, both of this city, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Decker on South Eleventh street. The Rev. Ira Stegall, brother of the groom, will officiate in the presence ' of only ' the immediate , relatives. There will be no attendants and the affair wil be very simple. A luncheon wil be served after the ceremony. The couple will be at home on North Tenth street after May 26. . A large reception for their friends will " be given May 26 at their new home. As a courtesy to Mrs. Warren Clements and Mrs. Robert Seagar, Mrs. "Albert D. Gayle entertained with a one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the
wealth or to produce bountiful . crops
of sugar, hemp, cocoanuts, rubber, lumber and all sorts of tropical raw materials. . ' .
CUPID GOES OUT OF HIS CLASS AND WINS MAJCH WITH WRESTLER STRANGLER LEWIS
HOr.lE-MIXED FERTILIZERS PROFITABLE
t; . . r-i NCA ; IIJ At "A ? J I - J -' jf J1
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Here Is All the Equipment That Is Necessary for Successful Heme Mixing of Fertilizers
Home mixing of fertilizer materials is cheaper than buying ready-mixed fertilizers. The saving varies from time to time, according to fertilizer experts of the United States Department of Agriculture, but the balance
Expert Business Agents
Will Study Industries
By Associated Press WASHINGTON, JUay 14. Thirtyfive especially trained business agents of the internal revenue bureau, have been dispatched to all ' parts of the .country to study commercial and in
dustrial practices in certain lines of' business, with a view to advising on future regulations. These men, chosen from a large group of accountants and business men after special examinations wilt be expected to ascertain practices in regard to mortlzation, de
pletion, depreciation,1 and valuation of assets as of the pre-war period, and to formulate- some sort of guiding rules
concerning what constitutes "reason
. . , , LJ - n . n j : wutci uuiK nuai tuuri
Country ciuo. ine guBt ;"- abie salaries." allowed as business ex
at one penses to corporations.
poimea wra preuw io The assignment of these men to
study business practices is in line
with Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper's announced policy of working
in co-operation with business Interests
in framing regulations.
5 - S $ I I I
blossoms. Covers were laia ior iwen-
, ty-seven guests. - I The Luthe'ran Brotherhood of First English Lutheran church will meet this evening at the church at 8 o'clock. E. B. Knollenberg will give a book review and Rev. F. A. Dressel will give a talk on "The War With Germany." All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schepman entertained a party at dinner Sunday at their home on West Main street in celebration of their third wedding antjiversary. Dinner was served at noon f covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jnsenh Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uro-
- pleby, Mrs. C. A; Brehm of Los Anger lM. Cal.: " Mrr; and Mrs. Lawrence
; v Schepman and children, Roberta and Mrs.-Josenh Schepman,' Mxs.
" Anna Peggs and Mrs." George Dahn of
Columbus, Ind . 4
: Mrs. O. E. Dickinson was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on West Main "street for the last meet- - ring of the Criterion Literary club. Tha meetings will be resumed October 6. Those present yesterday were Mrs. i E. O. Evan. Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. R. E. Wnnvor. Mrs. A. B. Harrison. Mrs. W.
E. Oliver. Mrs. F. C Powers, Mrs D C. Btott, and Mrs. F. F. Riggs. ' .-" Congreleman and Mrs., k. H. Vestal I and Miss Mary'Mully of Anderson, left this morning for Washington, D. C, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lee of North Ninth street. Miss Mully is secretary to Congressman Vestal. .As a courtesy, to their teacher, Mrs
Grace B. Gormon, who is tn be married thos evening to O. F. Stegall. members of the young women's Sunday school of Grace Methodist church gave a pretty party last evening in the parlors of the church. A color scheme of pink and white was carried . out, both in decorations and refreshments. Pink and waite sweet"" pea's, pink hearts and cupids were used about the room. The evening-was .Bpent-informally, and later in the evening Mrs. Gormon waB given a tapestry chair by the class. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devol have returned from Newcastle where they visited. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Vultz for a few days. ., . Max Labow has returned to his ftr a. short. Visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Elliott and Miss Vera Pfaff-
lin. 'Mr. LaDdw attenaea tne uei Thet Tau dance Monday evening.
The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with- Mrs. E. H. Bell at her
home on National road, east.
. The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. wiinam tsartel at her home on South Twelfth
street.
Ralph Clark has arrived here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark on the National road, west, after having been discharged from military service. He has been visiting in St. Louis, Chicago,, and Newton, 111., for several weeks. - The Earlbam Heights Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afterno i with Mrs. James Lowe at her home on Easthaven avenue. Mr! and Mrs. Walter Helms will give the first of their series of assembly dances this evening in the I. OO F.-hall at 8:30 o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for the dance. , The balcony will be open to the public, a small admission to be charged. 1
The regular monthly basket supper . . t i .-4i. A
and social win do neia i nunu . Street -Friendsv church this evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
Miss Kate Duey is ill at her home on
South Fifth street.
W. C. Edwards & Co., Limited, a Canadian-oeneeFBv- has -increased its capital stock neorlv. $4,000,000, and is
Ed "Strangler" Lewis am) his bride, photographed at Yonngstown, O, after their marriage. It's a far cry from romance to wrestling. youH say, but Cupid has gone to the mat with Ed "Strangler" Lewis ana won. Lewis recently married Dr. Ida Scott Morton of San Jose, Cal., at Mercer, Pa. Lewis met his bride two years ago at Butte, Mont., when he injured his ankle in a bout. She cared for him. , ,
KM
Morton Lake Bondholders
To Meet Thursday Night
A meeting of bondholders and per
sons interested in the Morton Lake
and Park company, was called for Thursday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m., in the county treasurer's office in the courthouse, by County Treasurer Ed. J. Weidner, Wednesday. "There have been no taxes or -improvement assessments paid for two years on this property ,"aid Weidner, "and under the state law the treasurer is compelled to sell the lots for taxes and improvements Jf these are not paid for In three years. "If this is done, the improvement bondholders will get nothing out of their investment. I want to call this meeting of all stockholders and persons interested In the company, to dis
cuss the situation and reach some
sort of an agreement."
Every Farm Should Have
a Patch of Rape for Pasture
By P. G. HOLDEN. BECAUSE of its value as pasture for pigs, calves and lambs, every farm should have a patch of rape. For fattening pigs and lambs rape Is of considerable value and it also furnishes good pasturage for dairy cows and other cattle. It sometimes taints the milk when fed to dairy cows Just before milking, but if the cattle are turned Into blue grass pasture three or four hours before milking this difficulty may be avoided. Rape has been known to cause bloating in sheep and. cattle, but this is not likely to occur If the stock is not turned in until after the dew is off. Hog3 may be Bafely pastured on rape at any time. Rape is best adapted to a cool, moist climate and makes its best
WITH THOSE 111 ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and. sailors, ..will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions arill be welcomed.
i- -
Peace Conference Held i Americanization Agency (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 14. The peace conference was called the "best Americanization agency,, by Herbert A. Milunion and professor of sociology in Oberlin college, Ohio, speaking today before the American conference at the department of the interior. "The foreign born resident needs from America an Insistence that there be an adequate league of nations to eliminate the injustice of the past in Europe," Mr. Miller said. "He will never forget the land ol his birth so long as injustice prevails there. He will always be longing to help those of his racial brothers left behind." The racial relationship and its part in the making of citizens was discussed by the conference. Mr. Miller said that however much the various nationalities coming to America in search of liberty might seem to an out
sider to be all one people, each group was keenly conscious of its racial differences.
SOME SIMPLE FORMULAS The following formulas are recommended by the Department of Agricluture to farmers mixing their own fertilizers: Pounds Cottonseed meal 1,000 Acid Phosphate (14 per cent) 1,000
Total ..... 2,000 Approximate analysis, 3 per cent nitrogen 7 per cent phosphoric acid and 1 per cent potash. The foregoing is sometimes recommended as a general fertilizer where quick action is not essential. Pounds Acid phosphate, 14 per cent... 1,000 Ground bone 1,000
Total .......... ....... 2.,0u0 This, as is seen, contains no potash and only a small amount of nitrogen. For clay soils rich in potash where plenty of manure has been used, the foregoing mixture will be lound good. Pounds Nitrate of Soda '. . . . 200 Sulphate of Amonia 200 Fish scrap 400 Acid phosphate 1,000 Sulphate of potash .......... 200
The approximate analysis of the
material is 5 per cent nitrogen. 8 per cent phosphoric acid and 5 per cent potash.
This is a good garden fertilizer
having nitrogen in differing de
grees of availibility .
V
Germans To Remove All Hohenzollern Memories
By Associated Frest) BERLIN, May 14. Marble busts,
rto InfiVt era lttViAirranVta on ftrtrAmna 4na soma lrtfaHtxr ffT S9.f,
wagon box may be used and tools at
hand may be employed. The materials
are spread in layers, usually the most
bulky first, and thoroughly shoveled together. The mixture is passed through a screen, and lumps are broken up with a tamper or the back of a shovel. , A department specialist uses a large
long-handled mortar hoe for mixing, and some will find this a convenient
tool, but its purchase especially for this purpose is not necessary. Where large amounts are to be mixed, it would probably pay to buy a small rotary mixer, such as is sold for concrete mixing on the farm. The mix
ing should be continued until the material is fine and uniform, and then" it may be bagged and stored in a dry place until used. To avoid caking and losses, certain ingredients should, not be used together in the same mixture.
One of the easiest ways to start home mixing is to duplicate a formula
already in use. A beginner should take a mixture which has been successfully used on the crop he is raising on similar soil, get a price on the mixed goods, and then see what a home mixture of similar composition will cost. , A general rule to use in making up formulas is first to decide what percentages are required, and then what materials shall be used. Start with the phosphoric acid (P-2 0-5). Acid phosphate is almost universally used for this. With 12 per cent goods and
8 per cent of phosphoric acid desired
in the mixture, the reasoning would j be as follows: If the whole mixture jwere acid phosphate, it would contain ; 12 per cent; as 8 per cent is desired, I take eight-twelfths or two-thirds of ! the mixture of acid phosphate or 1,222 i pounds; if 6 per cent is wanted, take I six-twelfth or one-half or 1,000 pounds . in a ton. Similarly with nitrogen. If
! nitrate of soda contains 15.65 per cent I of nitrosen. and 2 per cent of nitrogen
is always on the side of the home mix-1 is wanted, 2-15.65 or approximately ing and is usually substantial. Also, J one-eighth of the mixture or 250 the home-mixed fertilizer is frequettly j LIfTharm-
MOTOR STOLEN A, I NEAR EATON, 0., I RECOVERED HEBE Preble County Over-subscribed Loan Quota by $48,800, is Final Report. EATON. O., May 14. Preble county overscribed its quota of $848,900 in j the late Victory loan campaign hr $48,800 or a total subscription of $897700, acording to figures given out to- . 1 day by County Chairman J. H. Musselman. Of the eleven banks in the ; county, the Eaton National bank had
the honor of leading them all in point i of excess of quota subscriptions re- j ceived. The Eaton National, with a ' quota of $167,200, secured subscriptions for $201,500. The Preble county National bank, of Eaton, had the largest quota. $234,600, and its subscriptions touted $235,000. A total of 994 subscribers represented the total subscription of $897,700. In some instances the banks did not receive sufficient subscriptions to reach their quotas and in each instance the bank absorbed the balance necessary to reach its allotted amount. Held to Grand Jury
Van Davis, 18, colored, giving Louisville, Ky., as his home, was held to the grand Jury from the court of Mayor H. L. Risinger on a charge of breaking into the offices at the plant ,
of the Eaton Cement Tile company 1
and stealing several articles of small
value. In default of bond, he was committed to jail. Ford Is Recovered. A Ford automobile owned by I. M. Johnson, living east of Eaton, which was stolen Saturday night from the streets here, was recovered Sunday In Richmond, Ind., and returned to the owner Monday. The thief deserted the car after he had in some manner broken the cranking apparatus. To Observe Memorial. Eaton lodge. No. 30, Odd Fellows, will observe its annual memorial and decoration service Sunday, June 15. The Boys' band from the I. O. O. F. home, Springfield, will furnish music for the occasion.
a desires i
per cent , in the mixture, he puts in
, r 1 & n 00
retail price, ior tauipic. , of notflh- and desires 2
mixture Quoted farmers in January,! r . . v ,. i
1919. at Washington, D. C., was $52 a , twenty-seconds of one-eleventh of ton. Acid phosphate can be purchased .llla mQtaJal nnrnTmfltiv 182
a ton.
Rape Makes Fine Pasture for Sheep 4 and Lambs.
calculated to keep green the memo
ries of the dethroned Hohenzollerns are to be removed from public administration buildings, schools and other official premises in Berlin as a result ol the resolution adopted by the municipal council. The debate on the motion, introduced by both Socialistic faction, evoked a sharp protest from bourgeois parties against the proposed lconoclasm, especially as Chief Magistrate Warmuth. contrary to expectations, announced his willingness to accede to radical's wishes, declaring that the
walls of public buildings should only
, . ! , , . . i nana UL. UUliU UUilUlUgD CUVUIU- UUIJ growth in the northern states and be adorned with symbols of the pre-
."I'm so lucky over here that I'm sure if it was to rain soup I'd be
caught with a fork," declares Corporal Oliver E. Jones, of the 21st company, ftth Engineers, with the American Evpeditionary Force abroad. Writing to his sister, Mrs. Margaret Miller, 32 South Tenth street, Corporal Jones, who was a Randolph county boy, says: "I am getting along all right myself though, but we have been having the flu in this camp. However, everyone is better now. I missed it myself but was uneasy for some of the boys did not have good luck for a while. "It seems that what we did in war time is holding us over here now, for we have as good record as any, and my pal and I ourselves had anyone beaten on work, I'm sure. However, don't suppose it will go down in history that way, and would not crave the glory anyway. Would much rather Just get home. ?We have plenty to eat, such as it is. It could have' been better, and as a matter of fact I cannot understand it, for I know the people back in the States did their part. Someone over
here must be to blame. "It seems strange but I am the only
one in our company from Indiana,"
says Corporal Miller. He was in charge of a gas appliance and supply sales room in Indianapolis before entering the army number of months ago. In closing he said they wore still repairing roads, and "if we have to stay at this work until it is done we will never get out of the country." Mervin Stein has arrived in New York City, according to a telegram received by his mother, Mrs. George Stein, who has recently moved to Richmond. - Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jack of 107 South West Seventh street, have received a letter from their son, Chester Jack, who is with Company B, Fifth M. P., American Army of Occupation in Luxemburg. Jack has been overseas for thirteen months, having been in the army for over three years. He says although they have just had Easter Sunday, it didn't seem like it as there were none of the home "fixings" which American boyn are used to. "Could have eaten at least a dozen
eggs, I'm sure," saye he. "and of
course didn t have one. 6 .
"Things are just routine: the same
things over and over every day. -1
Canada. It does not do well in
warm, dry regions. It thrives best in the cool weather of late fall and early spring. In the South it should be sown in the fall, so that it may make most of its growth in the cooler part of the year. In the Central states it should be sown early In the spring. It does not grow much in hot weather, but revives with the fall rains. It stands considerable cold weather, but should not be pastured when frozen Ordinarily it grows from 18 to 24
inches high, producing from elgh to 10 tons of green forage to the acre. Under favorable conditions it grows more than three feet high and often yields 20 tons to the acre. Any good corn or wheat soil is suitable for rape, but the ground should be well manured. The manure should be applied before plowing, disked and plowed under.
Rape can be drilled in rows 36 to 40 inches apart and cultivated with an ordinary corn cultivator. Or it may be broadcasted and covered with a light harrowing. It can be sown in corn at last cultivation and pastured off with sheep or lambs or the corn and rape may be hogged down. In the Northern states It can be seeded with wheat or rye in the spring. It is sometimes seeded with oats for pasture, four or five pounds of rape seed and a bushel of oats to the acre being used. Five or six pounds of clover seed to the acr is sometimes added to this mixture
vailing authority of the state instead
of those by-gone rulers. He begged
the council to repose sufficient confidence in his ability to perform an embarassing duty with needed delicacy and tact. The Democratic deputies attempted to shame the radicals by telling them that eve nthe French refused to stoop so low as to remove the likenesses of the Bourbons and that Napoleon's tomb was still a revered shrine. Just to what extent the resolution affects the long rows of marbled Hohenzollerns, which flank both sides
of Avenue of Victory in the Tiergarten is a matter of conjecture.
government nitrate of soda for $81 a ton, plus freight, and potash for $4.25 a unit in large lots. At these figures the phosphoric acid in a ton
pounds, in 1 ton.
Any other material may be used in a similar manner. It is not necessary to be exact down to the fraction of a
! per cent, as fertilizer application is
of home-mixed fertilizer 'would costinot e3act sclence and a slight misless than $15, the nitrogen, $10.25, and ; tak ln tlie rPPiatnn uRimiiv will not
the potash $8.50, a total of $33.75, a , cause iogg in tke agricultural value of
ainerence in iavor oi nonie muiuB. e mixture.
If $3.25 a ton is aiiowea ror mixing and other charges, the saving is $15 a ton. Each extra unit of potash will
cost only $4.25, as against $6 charged the farmer by the dealer, the nitrogen also being obtained for less than the ,
dealer charges. An extra 3 per cent , , of potash, bringing the formula up to Pns for the boys' summer camp
5 per cent, will Increase the prom a . were presented io xvicnmonu scuui
Plans Approved For Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp
PASS THROUGH SWITZERLAND
f By Associated Press)
BERXE, Switzerland, Tuesday, May
13. The Austrian delegation to the
peace conference, numbering seventy persons, passed through Switzerland
this afternoon on a special train for
Paris.
SPRAINS ARM IN FALL
ton for home mixing, $5.25
The mixing of materials is compara
tively simple. Any tight tloor or a
DECREASE AT ONCE IN WHEAT PRICE, STATES BARNES
NEW YORK, May 14. An immediate reduction in the price of wheat, reaching all down the line from the producer to the baker, is believed assured, according to a statement issued today by Julius Barnes, wheat director, following a prolonged conference yesterday between Mr. Barnes and representatives of the grain industry, including grain handlers, millers, jobbers and bakers.
. x rT J V.. Anrilla AT
Brunson, Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary I Pollsh ,fflcer who loLh
and were approved. An attempt will
Sanford Riggin, 1236 Main street,
Eprained his arm Tuesday afternoon when he fell down a flight of steps. Mr. Riggins is an old man and was helping his granddaughter take hr tricycle down the steps. He lives with nig son, Herschel Riggin, above Huston's grocery.
CHINESE THREATENED.
Sympathy Strike Is
Called In Toronto
' (By Associated Press) WINNIPEG, May 14. At a meting
of the trades and labor council last night a strike was ordered to begin at 11 o'clock on Thursday night in
sympathy with the building and metal trades workers who are still out on strike.' ';'' - The building trades workers went on strike May 1, for- a forty hour wek and $1 an. hour, while the metal trades
workers followed the next day, their principal demand being for a closed
shop. They also asked a 20 per cent increase in wages.
All unions affiliated with the local
trades and labor council were re
quested by that body to take a sym
pathetic strike vote, but some refused
(By Associated Press) PARIS, May 14. Messages threat
ening violence if they sign the peace
treaty- have been received Dy tne Chi
nese delegates to the peace confer
ence, the threats resulting from the decision "on the Shantung problem.
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS
William McKinley Wynn, colored,
was fined $5 und costs in city court Wednesday morning, for carrying concealed. . weapons. ' He made threats and drew a revolver to back them up, police said. . .
H '41 V
MATURE
I
be made to secure a large number of trucks to transport the boys to and from the camp in order to reduce their traveling expenses. The camp plans will be presented to all scouts at their regular meetings. The remainder of this month
war. will accompany Miss Crowe. Ma
dame Wiesike is a talented pianist and is an instructor of pianoforte at Western College, Oxford, O. She also has a beautiful voice and a duet will be arranged if possible. This is the second of a series of
musical treats that will be sponsored
will be spent in getting, the scouts Dy tne Mens tnoie cmss oi orace m. through the tenderfoot examinations I E. church. The first concert was given so they will be eligible for camp. Over j by the Royal Welsh Trio, survivors of fifty Boy Scouts are expected to go the Lusitania. this year. The present indications'
are that the camp will be one of the
largest ever conducted by the local
association.
K. W. Harding, physical director of
the Y. M. C. A., will have charge of
the "camp. His assistants will be O. L. Shaw and Stephen Rohlfing, scoutmasters, and Russell Crab, assistant
physical director at the Y. M. C. A.
Someone has suggested that a news
paper be established as a memorial to Col. Roosevelt, with a board of managers, and the spirit of Roosevelt to dominate its editorial columns.
Will Requisition Steel To Build Battleships
A HOUSE
BROOKVILLE MAN HELD.
A man who gave his name as John Utsler," 78 years old, of Brookville, Ind., was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Carr and Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, county probation officer, on a' charge of assault upon a young girl who resides on the west side.
NAME LEAGUE MEMBERS
(By Associated Press) PARIS, May 14 Two French mem
bers of the league of nations have been
selected. Their names will be pub
lished shortly.
DRESS FOR
FIGURES
2842 This is a good style for a
work dress, but is equally suitable for i porch wear. Percale, gingham, linen.' lawn, repp, poplin and seersucker, are
desirable materials for this design The sleeve may be in wrist cr shorter lenatb.
The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: Jb.
38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust
measure. Size 38 requires 4 yaras
of 44 inch material. Width of 6kirt
at lower edge. Is about 2 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents .
in silver anu stamps.
Name
Address
City Size
Address Pattern -Department. Palladium.
Her Heart's Desire A Diamond Engage- ' ment Ring If there is one wish a young woman cherishes in her heart it is that her engagement will be sealed with a beautiful diamond ring. We specialize in Diamond Engagement Rings. You can buy here knowing that you have received the best value and the most sincere advice in its selection obtainable. All transactions confidential. Haner's Store 810 Main Street
!
t4
A Pretty Watch The beautiful lines on these new 12 size Thin Models we are showing will appeal to the most critical. They are standard timekeepers of the very best make, cased in the most approved Etyle. Gold Filled $13 to $35 Solid Gold $40 to $85 "Our Guarantee Covers Everything. Time, Wear and Price." Haner's Store 810 Main Street
HANER'S STORE 810 Main Street
4
NOTED SOPRANO TO SING AT GRACE M. E,r
Miss Coleen Crowe, a soprano of note, will give a concert at Grace M. E. church. May 27, under the auspices of the Men's Bible class. Miss Crowe ha3 studied with the best teachers in this state,-Jind with teachers in New York. Her program will be given in French, Italian and English. She possesses a voice of great range and rare quality and her concert will no doubt be very pleasing. Madame Wiesike, the widow of a
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 14. The navy department practically has decided to exercise its authority under war emergency legislation and requisition steel for battleship construction. The price to be paid would be fixed later on a basis of market conditions and quotations rather than on an examination of the teel maker's books.
01112 lO Ulabc vuiv f