Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 211, 16 July 1921 — Page 5

MARKETING SCHEME 1 DEVISED BY CHAFFEE; . POSTOFFICE TO AID To bring producers and consumers closer together by making cities ot 15.000 population or more rural market centers, la a plan suggested by F. P. Chaffee, secretary-manager of the- Chamber of Commerce, and favorably considered by the United States post offioe department Outline of th plan was forwarded to Will R. Hays, postmaster general, a little over a week ago. A letter received Saturday -from the special assistant to Postmaster General Hays Indicates that the postoffice department will investigate the feasibility of the plan by sending a representative to this city' to confer with Mr. Chaffee and the local postmaster. - The plan as outlined by Mr. Chaffee is for the purpose of bringing producers and consumers closer together and at the same time possibly create additional revenme for the parcel post department of the post office. Uses Blackboards To do this, largo blackboards would be placed in lobbies of such post offices, with columns lettered with the name of the seller, phone number, mail address, articles for sale, quantity and price. According to Che plan a time would be set for morning or evening when the farmer could call the postmaster and give his name, address, and description of articles and prices of produce for sale. This information would be immediately posted on bulletin boards for the information ot the buying public It is also suggested that persons buying produce inform the postmaster of the quantity purchased so that the postmaster would know how much of a given farmer's produce remained for sale. Mr. Chaffee asked that if the plan be found feasible, it be known wherever used as "The Richmond, Ind., Plan."

AWARD CERTIFICATES IN SWIMMING CLASSES Swimming certificates were award ed in the Junior and Senior Life Sav ing classes and the standard swimming test of the Y Friday night when 74 persons received their certificates. The certificates were presented by Ed. N Wilson and he praised the men and boys for their ability to pass the test that is given out by the American Red Cross. Thomas P. Wilson, assistant secretary of the Y, a qualified life saver, was instructor of the classes. Members of the Senior class to receive their certificates are: Homer Myers, Robert D. Phillips, Alfred Rios. Howard Dietrich, Kenneth Parker, Logan E. Keelor, Francis Robinson, Mora Parker and Perry A. Wilson. Members of the Junior class were: Walter Fulghum, Percy Smith. Virsil Conley. Hubert de Beck, Willard Crandall, James R. Ross, Edward Mull, Ernest Russell and Finley Bond. Members of the Junior corps to rerfjve standard swimming test certificates were: . John Jones, Merritt Swails. Charles Hawekotte, Johnson Healey, Donald Hoffman, Everett Lemon, Robert Thomas, Robert Morgan, Harold Jones, Myron Pentecost, Wilson Morgan, Curtis Seige-1, James Basore, Claude Bond, Elmer Fulle, Robert Holding and Ralph Fittzgibbons. 1 Members of the Senior class to receive the standard swimming test were: Rex Sauter, Harold Goodenough, Henry Johnson, Mahlon Walls, Dudley Davenport, Norman Johanning, Lewis Davis, John Thompson, Mart Mahan, Edward Mull, Lester Baldwin, Charles Weaver, Everett Hosea, Carl Shaffer, James R. Ross, Forest Pierson, Hubert de Beck, Leonard Baldwin, Maurice Mentendick, Ernest Russell, Perry Botkln, Robert Morgan, Percy Smith, Atler Reeg, Frank Leonard, Cleo A. Homrighous, Virgil Foreman, Perry A. Wilson, Murrell Hamilton. Howard Dietrich, William Borton, Jack Mattox, Paul J. Lichtenfcls, Thomas P. Wilson, Theodore Henderson, Russell Brown and Earl Borton. WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES INSTITUTE LECTURES County institute lectures which will be given for the teachers of the county In connection with the Chautauqua, Aug. 22 to 26 were announced by County Superintendent C. O. Williams i Saturday morning. Among the speakers are Zeno M. i Jcott, superintendent of the schools of ! Louisville, Ky.; Ellis U. Graff, super1 ntendent of the schools of Indianaplis ; George I. Christie, former asslsta ut United States secretary of agricilture and now connected with Purdje university; Benjamin J. Burris, tl no new state superintendent of M hools who will take office Oct. 1; Margaret Stahl, reader, who appears on1 the regular Chautauqua program; Rcipcoe Gilmore Stott, head of the de partment of education of Franklin roi! lege, and J. H. Bentley, superintendent of the schools of Richmond. I.be subjects of all the lectures hat o not been announced yet. The pro (ram as completed thus far is as foli ws: M onday. Aug. 2210 a. .m., Zeno M. Scot t; 11 a. m.. Ellis U. Graff, "The Essrutial Qualities of a Teacher;" 2 p. n . Zeno M. Scott. Tr csday, Aug. 2310 a. m., Ellis U. Gran'". "Present Educational Problems::" 11 a. m., Zeno M. Scott: 2 p. m., '.Ellis U. Graff. "Education for Leisu re." We iinesday. Aug. 24 10 a. m., Ellis U. O. :afr. "The Specialist in Education;" 11 a. m.. J. H. Bentley; 2 p. m., Georg e I. Christie. "Vitalized School Subje cts." Thursday, Aug. 25 10 a. m.. Benjamin J. Burris, "The New School Laws; " 11 a. m., Ellis U. Graff, "StatiHtical Methods in Education;" 2 p. m., Margaret Stahl. Frid.ty, Aug. 2610 a. m, J. H. Bentlej r; 11 a. m., Ellis U. Graff, "Education' and The Nation;" 2 p. m., Roscoa ' Gilmore Stott. The , work of bridge painting has been gi eatly simplified and cheapened by the use of a paint spraying outfit mounted! on a trailer car which 13 moved : along from place to place as the waik proceeds

Wayne Receives $25 42.54

in School Apportionment Distribution of the Btate school funds by the state superintendent ot public instruction shows that Wayne county received $25,942.54 for the July apportionment. Wayne county turned in $33,253.18 to the fund, according to Auditor Brooks' report. The amount distributed by the state totalled $1,788,875.49 to the 92 counties of the state. There are 797.535 persons of school age in the state, it is said. WASHINGTON MEETING IS NOT TO INTERFERE WITHJLEAGUE MOVE (By Associated Press) PARIS. July 16. The temporary mixed commission for the reduction of armaments appointed by the League of Nations, decided today that the conference on this question to be called by President Harding would not conflict in any way with the League's disarmament move. Instead of adjournins its session Immediately after convening, as had been suggested, the commission therefore will continue its sessions, expecting its work to be useful in a preparatory way for the Washington deliberations. Rene Viviani, France's representative and chairman of the committee, in opening the meeting, declared that the Washington conference, instead of conflicting with the commission's study of disarmament, fitted in with such study. M. Viviani devoted considerable time to discussing President Hardine'8 Dlan. He nrcupH that tho league's disarmament work could only aid in accomplishing the objects sought by the Washington meeting. Attitude Approved. The chairman's attitude was approved by H. A. L. Fisher, Great Britain's representative, who said that the league's commission should continue its labors. The other delegates, Including Dr. Rivas Vicuna of Chile, and Senator Carlo Schanzer, of Italy, concurred in this opinion. The view expressed by delegates in their remarks, was that while the United States was declining contact with the league of nations, the forthcoming conference in Washington would find itself obliged to consider such conclusions as the league's commission might prepare. ' It also was suggested that some of the delegates to the Washington conference would direct the that conference to the results of the league's disarmament commission's investigations. To Submit Report. During the discussions, which ensued, of the treaty signed at St. Germain for the suppression of the traffic in arms some of the delegates pointed out that the United States was virtually the only country which was not a party to that treaty, and the feeling was expressed that the American government could not help taking cognizance of that fact when considering the disarmament question. The principal work nlannerf tnr tho commission is the reparation of a report on the political, social and economic aspects of disarmament, which would be submitted to the meeting of the assembly of the league of nations next aeptemoer. FRIEND EXPENDITURES SHOWN IN REPORTS Reports covering the first quarter of the current fiscal year which began April 1. 1921, have been submitted by the various boards of the Five Years meeting of Friends. The report of expenditures from the educational united budget fund, shows that Earlham college received $4,567.43. This amount is greater than any amount distributed to any other of the remaining Friends colleges or academies which receive funds from the Five Years meeting. Expenditures to all Friends schools during the period named was $14,570.11. The general funds nf the board of education shows a balance of $245.29. Endowment funds total $7,809.78. Of this amount $6,459.78 is cash on deposit and $1,350.00 is the par value of bonds on hand. The balance In the Bible school board fund is given as $1,186.14." Peace Report Report of the peace association shows that receipts have totaled $1,743.31 and that the balance now on hand and in the bank is $1,002.09. The prohibition board bank balance is $426.36. Receipts during the last six months by the board of publication have totaled $11,525.76. Expenditures total $10,956.41, leaving a balance of $569.35. The board of Young Friends' activities report $3,435.25 in receipts during the Quarter just ended, and exDenditures totaling $1,260.98. leaving a Duance on hand of $2,174.27. Two boards have experienced a deficit. They are the Home and Forefei Mission boards. The Foreign Mission board has a deficit of $40,376.50, and the Home Mission board has a deficit of $16,223.74. Sylvester Jones, assistant secretary or the Five lears meeting, said Saturday that the deficits exerienced bv the two boards are paritally partly due to adjustments which are beine made to the new budget. Also, he said, some of the boards have far heavier charges on their budget during some quarters than they have dur ing others. Circuit Court Complaint on an account for $175.25 was filed by Charles Swisher & Son vs. George Mercer, It. R. A. of Richmond, in Wayne circuit court Saturday. John T. Hamillton, who was recently brought back to this county from Milwaukee for wife and child desertion, was released on his own recognizance Saturday morning by Judge Bond, in Wayne circuit court, on his promise to pay $10 a week for the support of his wife and child. Roy Van Zant, Republican, filed his declaration with City Clerk Stevens Friday to run for councilman from the fourth ward in the coming primary election. . -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SIX FORMER ENEMY GRAFT ARE AT REST ON ATLANTIC'S FLOOR (By Associated Press) NORFOLK. Va., July 16 Six former enemy war craft now have found a last resting place on the floor of the Atlantic 75 miles off the Virginia Capes. They will be joined next week by the light cruiser Frankfurt and dreadnaught Ostfrezland, the last of the German fehips turnea over to the United States for experimental purposes. Destroyers and battleships of the Atlantic fleet sent down yesterday with shell fire two destroyers, the V-43 and S-132 in operations which consumed much of the entire day. Naval and army aircraft will undertake to destroy the Frankfurt Monday, and the Outfresland Wednesday. Should they ran destroyers will shell the Frankfurt and the Ostfreeland Wednesday. Should they fail destroyers will shell tho Frankfurt and the Ostfreeland will fall a target to the 14 inch guns of the superdreadnaught Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleetOperations Impressive. While lacking much of the spectacular which marked the destruction of the old destroyer G-102 Monday by army aircraft, yesterday's operations were impressive and were conducted under weather conditions which naval officers said were far from favorable. the heavy seas kicked up by a 25 knot i wind pitching and tossing the targets) as well as the attacking destroyers. . Within a few minutes after the fir ing ceased, the V-43 was settling by tne head. She filled gradually until her forward deck was awash. Her end then was only a matter of minutes. The stern hoisted higher and higher out of the water until It was at right angles, and as it slipped down there was an explosion, caused by the pressure of running water against the air in the after-compartments. Three shells in the first salvos of seven found the mark, and before the full 140 shots allotted the ship had been fired the old German destroyer had been swept from stern to stern, explosions following explosions as each shell found the mark. An early shot carried away the main mast and another set fire to the after-house. Others exploded below decks, causing columns of smoke to rush from the ship's' funnels. Finally Sinks Despite this punishment, the B-152 remained afloat until after the naval officers, foreign attaches and other observers who came down from Washington on the naval transport Henderson had started away on the. homeward trip. A radio message from the Pennsylvania announced the sinking at 7:07 p. m. to those on the Henderson and to the newspaper correspondents wtio had been transferred to the destroyed Pickard, which made a forced draft run to Norfolk. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, FRIENDS, ENJOY SOCIAL Forty-two members and friends of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian Church held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'ower, near Boston, Friday night. The trip was made by truck and three automobiles. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present included the following: Cyrena Huber, Gladys Arnett, Marjorie Erk, Elizabeth Davis, Lola Jones, Mary Brumfield, Emily Parker, Lucile Eastman, Ruth Hart, Jennie Hieger, Marie Betts. Lova Mansfield, Amanda Naanes, Ruth Horr, Ruth Jones, Florence Corns, Elizabeth Hunt, Evelyn Hawley, Devano Koontz, Dorothy Sims, and Thelma Champion. Lloyd Baker, Glen Carver, Richard Crane, of Santa Monica, Cal., Orval Chandler, Airgel Murray, Walter Lafuze, Gordon Borton, Arden Borton, Earl Borton, Sherman Miller, Ralph Saxton, Raymond Betley, J. Russel Stevenson, Pierson Naanes, Gordon Triplett, W. J. Schiller. Lester Hughes, Tony Norton, William Fitzwater, Ben Carver and Orla Emerick. INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR LEGION CONCERT Program of the concert to be given by the American Legion band at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon is as follows : "The Attorney General" March K. L. King "Encore" Overture Kiefer Kentucky Blues Fox Trot "WThen Johnny Comes Marching Home" Waltzes Edwards Margie Fox Trot "Evening Shadows" Serenade K. L. King Tm in Heaven When I am in My Mother's Arms "Angelus" from Scenes Pittoresques Massenet "New White House" March Taylor Intermission "St. Julian" March Hughes "The Scarlet King" Overture Jewel My Home Town Is a One-Horse Town "Day Dreams" Waltzes Lampe Becky from Babylon Fox Trot "Starland" Serenade Losey Whispering Fox Trot Selections from "The Magic Melody" Romberg "Star Spangled Banner" Key Texan Gets Through Ticket FromMobof300LW.W.'s (By Associated Press) HURON, S. D., July 16 William D. Henderson, 23, of Austin, Tex., was shot and killed last night at Wolsey, S. D., by one of .nearly 300 I. W. W. while riding on top of a freight train when he refused to join the organization. TO STUDY TANNING. (By Associated Prossj PEKING, July 16 The Peking university is about to introduce fnto its curriculum, a course in 'tannery. Students taking up "leather" will be required to spend twelve hours' a week in the practice laboratory, which is being equipped with modern leather working machinery from the United States, and stocked with the latest chemicals and dyes and the most improved . tanning compounds.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Donald Thistlethwaite is Injured by Track Donald, the 11-year-old son of Forrest Thistlethwaite, of Whelan's Feed store, was struck by a truck and slightly injured Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The boy was riding a bicycle at Eleventh and North A on the street, when he was struck. The vehicle was a box truck, but Its identity nor that of the driver had not been learned. A gash which necessitated three stitches was cut in the boy's head, but aside from that" he suffered no serious injury. RAILWAY MAIL MEN TO ELECT TUESDAY (By Associated Press) - . INDIANAPOLIS, July 16. The fifth division council of the Railway Mail association' will meet here next Tuesday to receive thousands of ballots now being held by a local bank as the depository of the vote for the biennial election of officers of the association, according to an announcement made today by O. K. Karns, fifth division president. The fifth division' includes Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, with a division membership of more than 2.000. The national membership of the association is 18,000. Because of a provision in the constitution of the institution is made the depository of ballots, all of which are fast h v mail The council will be the guests of the inaianapous branch of the organiza lion during Its two (lav mooHnu hora Officers of th fifth riivtcir, u. . o 1 VJ i A , iUC neaaquarters of which are here, are Mr. Karns, president; I. H. Harshbarger. NewDort. Kv ri(-o.nr,CiHont. and William P. Stevens Columbus, O.', secretary. Mr. Karns said today that S. Grant Scott, Greencastle. Ind., probably will be elortP1 fifth division, in which case division neaaquarters will remain here. CONSTANTINE DIRECTS COUNTRY'S OFFENSIVE (By Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE,' July 16 King Constantino is undertaking the active direction ot the Greek ' offensive against the Turkish Nationalists, now in progress, it Is stated in advices reaching here from the front. The Greek plan ior this offensive, It appears, was to strike directly at the Turkish center at Kutaia (now reported from Athens to have been occupied by the Greeks) where the third Nationalist army corps, commanded by Colonel Arif Bey, constituted the main defensive force, with Nazim Bey commanding at AfiunKarahissar, to the south. The plan differs from that of the offensive bf last March, which called for the armies from Brussa and "Ushak to operate in straight lines eastward with their objectives behind EsklShehr, whereas, . the present plan, while less ambitious, is considered in military circles here more dangerous to the Turks. ATHENS. July 16. Greek troop3 have occupied the city of Kutaia, an important point on the southern branch of the Bagdad railroad, about 75 miles southeast of Brusse, it was declared in a private dispatch receive! here last night from Smyrna. Advices from Asia Minor, where the Greeks are conducting a general offensvie against the Turkish nationalists, indicated yesterday the Turks were pouring Tartar and Kurd reinforcements into the Kutaia area, and it was indicated a severe battle might take place. An official statement, dealing with yesterday's operations, said thsft tha Greek forces, which started from Tulubunar and marched in a northerly direction had crossed the Cynaris river, occupied the Ermanli mountain and developed an attack south of Kutaia on strongly organized enemy positions. Short News of City v : Automotive Meeting Monday The regular meeting of the Wayne County Automotive Dealer's association will be held Monday night on the roof of the Webb-Coleman building, North Ninth street. Tent Meeting Subjects Subjects to be discussed at the tent meetings of the Seventh Day Adventists, holding services on the grounds adjoining the Garfield school, were announced Sat urday as follows: Sunday evening, "The Judgment Day"r Tuesday evening, "The Devil His Origin, History, Destiny"; Wednesday evening, "The Rise and Work of Rome"; Thursday evening, "What War Abolished at th? Cross?" . Friday evening, ."The Ten Commandments." Ice Cream Party. Children of Finley school playground entertained themselves Friday afternoon by having an ice cream party. Sixty-five children were present. Miss Mildred Clark, supervisor of the playground, was in charge. Games were played in the afternoon. Accused of Larceny Clarence Jeffries, living on the Middleboro pike, was arrested Saturday on charges of grand larceny and petit larceny. He was released under $2,500 bond. Sheriff Carl Wadman made the arrest. It is charged Jeffries stole an automobile and some chickens.

Weekly Announcement of New GENNETT RECORDS

' ' A BIG DANCE HIT 4748 I "Julienne" A Franchc-American Fox Trot 85c I "Sweetheart" Played by Benny Krueger's Orchestra First with the Latest

THE STARR-PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main SL, Richmond, Indiana Begin now to buy a Starr Phonograph for Christmas on our extremely easy terms.

IND., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921.

TWENTY MILLIONS , RECOVERED FROM FALSE TAX RETURNS .- (By Associated Press) " WASHINGTON, July 16. 'About $20,000,000 was added to the, government's revenues during the fiscal year just ended through recoveries from false and fraudulent income tax returns, Commissioner Blair announced today. Indictments have been returned during the year in every section of the country, he said, and many jail sentences have been imposed, ranging from 60 days to a year, in addition to the fines and penalties, which were also assessed.. "Fraud upon the revenue by way of filing false and fraudulent tax returns appears in many unique ways," Mr. Blair said. "Some are extremely crude in their methods and reduce their terms by merely omitting large items of income-from their returns. Thus, in one instance, a prominent merchant in one of our larger cities owned and operated two stores. 1 For three straight years he omitted entirely from his returns the income of one of the two stores. Omits Salary "In another instance, a prominent! man received approximately one-nau of his income as salary from a corporation, of which he was president and of which corporation he owned practically all the stock. The corporation took this salary as a deduction and a necessary expense; the man himself entirely omitted to report this salary, never thinking that the corporation's return would be checked against this, return. "Manipulations of inventory are not infrequently found, and these always can be checked accurately by the field examiners of the bureau and no business of any size can keep accurate books and at the same time manipulate inventories. "Some taxpayers evidently are of the belief that they can hire unscrupulous accountants who reconstruct their books, and then if the fraud is discovered blame it all on the .accountants, to whom they usually pay large fees. "In many instances field examiners have discovered that taxpayers keep two sets of books, one set accurately setting forth the status of the busi ness and the other set fraudulently setting forth their income aa merely kept for the purpose of defrauding the government. It is safe to say that in nine out of ten of these latter cases the fraud is discovered within a short time after it is perpetrated." A POPULAR BLOUSE STYLE 3640 For this, "Pattern 3640 was selected. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 3 yards of 36 inch material. Linen, drill, Indian Head, madras, silk, washable satin, tricolette, voile, flannel and cambric are attractive for this style. "Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centa In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES Jones Pig Sausages Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ferndell Canned Goods Battle Creek Health Foods Martha Washington Candies we seii Skinner's the highest grade) Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Chicago Union Station Bonds are Authorized I (By Associated I'ress) WASHINGTON, July 16. The Chicago union station company was authorized today by the interstate commerce commission to Issue six million dollars, first mortgage bonds, for constructing a union passenger station in Chicago. Authority was granted the Chicago, Burlington &. Quincy Railroad company; the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul; the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis, and the Pennsylvania company tc assume Jointly liability in guaranteeing payment of the bonds. .

BLUE PENCIL RECORD ON BONUS SCRAPPING (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 16. A bluepenciled congressional record .appeared today with its account of the personal clash yesterday over recommital of the soldiers' bonus bill heavily censored. Comparative peace and calm In the record as vwell as the capitol atmosphere, succeeded the storm which then raged within and without the chamber. Expunged from official history were most of the tempestuous exchanges between Senators McCumber. Republi can. North Dakota, and Reed, Democrat, Missouri. The record was silent on Mr. McCumber's invitation to settle differences "outside." Also" lost to history were Senator Reed's remarks about "blackguards," it being under stood that the stenographer's ringside report had been blue penciled by the principals themselves in he interests of senate decorum. 26 MILLION FOR ROADS ST. PAUL, July 16. Minnesota is spending more than $26,000,000 on roads this season, according to announcement by the state highway department. This big fund is made up entirely of automobile and local tax revenues and federal aid, except for $5,000,000 of county bond money.

The CHINA CAFE Is Always Cool and Comfortable

Come ia and order a business men's lunch for 55c. Change of menu daily, as well as a la carte. We serve from 11:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Let Us Serve

The CHINA CAFE

Chinese and American Cooking

Boys

Oh ! Look what we have for jou ! And, say! the price is way down, so low that every one of you can get one of these Coasters. Wash dishes, dust, sweep or do anything to earn 39c that's what it takes to buy one of them. It's just like the cut; built' strong, nicely painted; easy-running wheels. ' One of these will give the children exercise and health. These go out to you at cost, because ttiey have our store name on the upright part. We only, have 500 of these, so hurry on ! And, remember, you only have to bring

PAGE FIVE

MISSIONARY WEEK : FIRST OF OCTOBER HAS BEEN PLANNED Tentative : plans were laid for a missionary week to be held the first of October by the Federated Missionary societies of the city by toe executiv board of the society at a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. H. Backus on North A street Friday evening. The program 'which will take place the first week in October, will lastfour days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. The public will be welcome to all the meetings and addresses and all members of the missionary societies of the city will be urged to attend. Sessions wil be held in the aiter;'; noons and evenings of the four days.' A school of mission will be conducted at the afternoon session. An addressby an eminent speaker will be theheadlining feature of the first even ing. The second evening will be given over to the presentation of an elab--; orate pageant. A committee has been' appointed to take over the arrange--ments for this feature. A tour of the world will be made in the last two evenings, each society of., the city's churches to represent their,, work in the dieffrent misska fields, of the world. The tour will include, talks, pictures, and many of the societies are to be represented by boothr showing their mission fteld work. Bring Back Suggestions.'.. O The idea of holding a missionary" week is the culmination of the action of the federation in sending Mrs. A H. Backus and Mrs. Ruth Brown to "' the Winona school of Missions, which took place in June. Suggestions for the plan were brought back by the"! delegates from the school, it was said." Further arrangements for the four-,-day assembly will be completed in the next few weeks, it is said., The executive board of the Federal, ed missions which met to make thw preliminary arrangements, is com-" posed of two representatives from each missionary society in the city. Mrs. A. H, Backus is president of the federation and Mrs. Charles Johao; ning, secretary. You Sunday 10 North 8th St.

bins