Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 79, 3 April 1922 — Page 8
"AGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.
RICHMOND DISTRICT METHODIST REPORT BEST EVER COMPILED
What is declared to be the best report the Richmond district has ever presented will be read at the annual conference of North Indiana Methodists, to be held in Elkhart for one week, beginning Tuesday. In addition to this encouraging report, it i3 also believed that with the excellent showing made, all pastors of Richmond, including the Rev. Dr. Somcrville Light, district superintendent, will be returned for another year.
Dr. Light 13 closing his seventn year
Richmond
Famous Picture Memory Contest Conducted for the Community by Richmond Community Service :
Raphael (Sanzlo) Raphael was born on Good Friday in the year 1483 at Urblno, a little
town nestling among the mountains of
central Italy. , The baby was so gentle and sweet that he was named for the archangel Raphael, the guardian angel of the young. Raphael's parents died when he was very young. His father was a painter of holy pictures. At an early age Raphael was apprenticed to a painter
'called Perugino. When Raphael was
Drought to Perugino the painter looked at his work and said, "Let him be my pupil; he will soon become my master." ; Raphael was very handsome. He
j had a kind heart, a sunny temper and
r a eiiriArintnnrlant fT T n O
rfiotrw nrntiiH h Is returned i a charming manner, and had also the
he will' enter into a longer service in!Pwer of attaching to himself many
one district than ever enjoyed by a
superintendent in the North Indiana conference. Before coming to Richmond Dr. Light served for six years in another district. Another year here would make bis total years of service as superintendent 14, the greatest length of service by any superintendent now serving in the Indiana area.
Membership Increase. Membership - increase in the Richmond district during the year just closing totals over 1,000. Total amount d( contributions is approximately $140,t 000, about $20,000 more than last year. J One of the achievements pointed out by Methodists of the Richmond dis- ! trict is the raising of $58,000 of the ? $1G4,0(K pledged Tor the preachers' aid department. This $164,000 is to be raised in five years. Over one-third J of it has already been paid in one I year after the pledges were made. It J is also announced that the home and foreign mission societies in the district ; have made good gains, and that the J aid societies have rased $25,000 during the year closing: Dr. Light was to leave for ElVyart Monday evening. The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, and the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the third M. E. church, are to I leave Tuesday morning, and the Rev. ! R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First M. 1 E. church, was to leave Monday even2 ing or Tuesday morning.
POLICE SPEEDOMETER ! HAS ONLY 2 SPEEDS
; That the touring car owned by the j city police department is used to speedy traveling is evidenced by the fact that the speedometer will indicate only two speeds, 15 miles per I hour, and 35 miles per hour. A trip in the machine Monday morning disI closed this fact. The machine, of I course, is not used to catch speeders, I as motorcycles are used for that purpose. 'Whea the starter pedal Is engaged, the motor turns over feebly, sputters J a moment or two and then takes hold. J As soon as the machine is well under j way the speedometer hand jumps to 35 and it will remain here indefinitely.
Chief Eversman is authority for the i
friends
Raphael lived only 37 years, but In his short life he painted 287 pictures. Many of these are of the Madonna and Child, for this was the subject that he most loved. He was but 25 years old when Pope Julius II called him to leave Florence and come to Rome to do his part in the decoration of the Vatican. Raphael ornamented the walls of four halls in the Vatican with magnificent frescoes. These dealt with theology, philosophy, law and poetry; indeed, he here pictured every subject in which the pope and wise men of his days were interested. Everywhere we see copies of these great frescoes. Perhaps the one most familiar is "The School of Athens." No copy can show the beautiful color and finish of the small, round pic
ture of "The Madonna of the Chair." The mother wears upon her head a gay Roman scarf, while another is draped about her shoulders. The Baby is charming. John the Baptist is pictured also, his hands clasped in adoration as he leans intently forward. ' The "Sistine Madonna" was the lost "Holj Family" that Raphael ever painted. It is honored by having a room all to itself in tho famous art gallery in Dresden in Germany. Its setting is an altar-like structure upon the base of which a quotation from Vasari identifies the picture and gives
us his opinion of it. Painted for Monks. "For the Black Monks of San Sisto in Placenta, Raphael painted a picture for the high altar showing Our Lady with St. Sixtus and St. Barbara, truly
j a work most excellent and rare." At
first glance the picture seems small the forms are less than life size and to the eyes educated by the Gran'Duca and Madonno of the Chair, it appears rather dull in color. Against a background of blue-gray becoming
warmer toward the center of the picture stands the Virgin. The upper portion of her robe is pink, deepening to red in the shades, over a vest of lolet-gray. The lower portion is blue over a skirt of red. The" scarf thrown over the shoulders Is cream white,
the veil flowing from behind the head, is a warm gray. St. Sixtus Is clothed In yellow and orange, brocade lined, with red flung over a soft under garment of ivory white. St. Barbara's sleeves are of yellow and orangy changeable silk with blue between the elbw and the shoulder. Her skirt la gray; the mantle yellow-green. The clouds beneath are of a warm gray. The curtains are dull green, and the green is repeated with red in the
wings of the cherubs. "The "unity of the whole is much greater in . tho original than in the reproductios." . "The Sistine Madonna, the sublimest lyric of the art of Catholicity," in the opinion of Lubke is and will continue to be the apex of religious art. The Transfiguration was designed by Raphael as a decoration for the cathedral, at Narbonne, as The Assumption was designed by Titien for the church of the Frani. His Last Picture The Transfiguration is Raphael's last picture and is now in the Vatican. It Is one of the world's masterpieces and is noted for the wonderful
face of Christ. Two scenes are represented, a heavenly and an earthly
one. Above tne mountains in a gion
GRAVE OF LINCOLN'S GRANDFATHER FOUND, IS GENERAL BELIEF
Short News of City
" . . - !wm be elected. All members of the
LOUIS VILLE, is.y., Apm a. club are requested to be present.
grave of Abraham Lincoln, grana-j A program of community games will
tatner oi tne mariyrea presiaeni, uo i pe piayed during the evening. been found In a church yard nearj , . here; in the belief of several Loulsvill-' rjAi ATA A If I II ft O ians who recently have completed an Kill I HM I IMMNIlN ortpnaivo Inveatlaratlnn. - " WVIIIIIHIU
The Investigators found two stones their inscriptions blotted away by long exposure to the elements which they believe mark the grave of the Emancipator's grandfather who was killed by Indians In 1786 within the sight of his cabin and before the eyes of his three sons.
According to R. C. Ballard Thurs-
To Hold Annual Meeting Of Recreation Leaders mt- Y 11. m . . .
xue ecreauon iveaaers ciud or tne Penny Club Meeting The Penny
V ,i ,r ummuu service wiuit, wlll meet Wednesday afternoon I mee"S 'Vl'with Mrs. Edward Crowell, at her K. of P. building- Friday night at 7:30 homP ,04 Kinv street
ociock. Officers for the ensuing year
TO LABELS ON CANS, HIGH SCHOOL THEMES
fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 3. Subjects rang
ton, who has made a preliminary In- InS from rolled stockings to can labels
him when Mordecai returned and shot
ous cloud, hovers the Savior soaring I the savage to death. Thomas was re-
vestigatlon of deeds in the Jefferson were dealt with in talks and papers
county courthouse, the examination warrants the belief the land composing the churchyard is part of the Lincoln property, which included 400 acres. . Additional details-of the death of Emancipator's grand-father have been revealed by the investigation, it was stated. When their fell mortally wounded Mordecai ran to the house and procured a rifle while Josiah darted for a nearby fort to obtain aid. Thomas, then a boy of 9 years, remained with his father. According to the findings, an Indian
seized Thomas and wa3 about to scalp
heavenward. On either side are Moses and Elijah. The three disciples, Peter, James and John, who have gone up into the mountain with Christ, are dazed by the glory and they have prostrated themselves before the vision.. The
two figures kneeling at the left are perhaps St. Julian and St. Lawrence, but more probably the father and uncle of the cardinal who . ordered Raphael to paint this picture. We see by contrast below a lunatic boy. He is being brought by father to the nine disciples who are waiting below. They listen with sympathy to the story but they cannot help. Two of them are pointing up to the mountains for there is the "Great Physician" who alone can heal. While the picture was yet unfinished Raphael was taken suddenly ill and died in 1520. The Transfiguration with some of his other works was left to be finished by his pupils. A long procession followed his body from his studio to the tomb in the Pantheon. At its head was borne "The Transfiguration," its colors still wet.
leased and later became the father of
martyred president.
PEOPLE WONDERING WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH ROYAL GIFTS
S traveling through the country, the I hand starts on its second round, and I indicates 15 miles per hour, plus the
X 7o for which it is set. WILL SHOW PICTURE ! SLIDES AT SCHOOL
Slides of the Famous Picture Mem- ! ory contest will b shown in the auditoriura of St. Andrew's high school 2 Monday night at S o'clock. This entertainment is for the benefit of the 2 school children and parents of the St. : Andrew's and Finley schools. The I public also is invited to attend this ; entertainment. The pictures will he shown at the
J Baxter school house Tuesday night at ;7:30 o'clock. Thi entertainment also is for children and parents of the
school. .The public is Invited to at-j tend. I ' Mrs. M. F. Johnston gave a lecture ton the pictures in the contest at the t entertainment given at First M. E. , church Sunday night. Several of the I slides were shown at Grace M. E. ; church, where Rev. Backus gave a serJmon on "Art and Religion." !T0 EXHIBIT SWINE AT COUNTY SHOW A committee appointed to make arrangements for a swine exhibit at the 'county show, and decision "to hold a "booster" meeting of the breed association on the first Saturday in May, 'were the mo.t important actions taken :by the Wayne County Duroc Breeders' '.association at the meeting Saturday ; night in the directors' rooms of the ;Second National bank. I Discussion of arrangements for proemotion of pig club work also occupied 'much of the time and plans were pre-Hf-pted for securing the rigs for ciril'drcii who wish to enlist in the clubs.
fBy Associated Press) LONDON. April 3. The vast number and varied assortment of wed-
l statement that once when they were!Qing Pieseni9 t0 rnncess wary ana S-.r'L Viscount Lascelles displayed here
caused many people to wonder what, the newly-weds would do with the 66 jugs and bowls, 16 silver toast-racks and 22 clocks included in the offerings. The late King Edward, after his marriage, found himself the possessor of 1.500 teapots of all types and descriptions and of more than 800 cruets. It is reported that some of these are still stored In London. Only persons who had been presented at court or who could claim acquaintance with either Princess Mary or her husband were permitted to tender wedding gifts on the occasion of the recent royal wedding. Charit
able and other public organizations-
and institutions were, of course, excepted. This ruling perhaps saved Princess
Mary the embarrassment over disposing of teapots and cruets suffered by King Edward.
Gifts Received. A classification of the gifts exhibited at St. James' palace, shows only 2S tea services were presented. Other items are 158 articles of jewelry, in eluding bracelets, necklaces, pendants, tiaras, brooches, rings, caskets, fans and watches ; a trayf ul of flawless unset precious stones; 893 gifts made from precious metals, including 29 trays, 24 vases, 31 cups, 12 goblets, 18 ink-stands, 25 statuettes. 14 card trays, nine cigarette cases, eight traveling cases and seven work boxes; 197 books and manuscripts, 22 candelabra, 1 umbrellas. 14 lamps and shades, 17 rugs, 22 sets of cutlery, eight wall brackets, 36 dinner services, 47 breakfast table services, 18 silver salvers, 70 pairs of gloves, 10 wedding cakes and seven hunting crops. While correspondents invited to a
private view were being shown about the state rooms where the presents
were on display, tne Ti. gift clock3
all began the chiming of 6 o'clock at almost the same instant and the newspaper party was ushered out, as it had been invited to call "between 5 and 6 p. m."
Miller Attends Mission Meeting In Indianapolis Dr. J. P. Miller, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, was in Indianapolis
Monday attending a meeting of the Mission board of the Indiana synod,
being held in that city.
Monday evening he will install the
Rev. W. C. Donaldson as pastor of Gethsemene Lutheran church, a prosperous new mission in Indianapolis. The new church was dedicated Sun-
i day, April 2.
Marriage Tie of 72 Years Is Broken By Death Today
fBy Associated Press) KOKOMO, Ind., April 3. A mar
riage tie formed more than 72 years
ago was broken this morning when Mrs. Sarah Hancock, wife of William
Hancock, died at her home near Greenstown. Mrs. Hancock was In
her 92nd year and her husband was one year older. Both had enjoyed unusually good health until Mrs. Hancock fell last Friday, receiving a frac
tured hip from which she was unable
to recover.
PRINCESS MARY IN PARIS
PARIS, April 3. Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles, returning from
their honeymoon trip, arrived in Paris last night. They are visiting Lord and
Lady Granard.
RECOVER AUTOMOBILE A touring car stolen by C. H. Maston from Hamilton, O., several months ago, was recovered by police in a local garage Monday. t
WILL ASK NEW AUTO LEGISLATION IN 1923
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 3. Legislation which the Indiajia Automobile Trade association will seek in the l'.)23 legislature was outlined in a meeting of the board of directors of
me association in Indianapolis, recently. "We do not ask for special favors or for special privileges. We t7y ask for a fair and square deal and f.r consideration of the automotive industry as a legitimate institution which
is entitled to justice in legislation," said President J. Cooper Props, of Muncie, in discussing the legislative program decided 0:1 by the board of directors. Changes in the certificate of title law, in the lien law, legislation for protection of certain phases of the battery business; correction of the headlight regulations; correction of the license law as it applies to the dealer license and use of the license on ser vice cars, demonsirators, etc., are the primary features of the legislative
program. The original bill was amend
ed through the efforts of the associa
tion and effected savings of $1 per car for every motor car merchant in Indi
ana.
BARRACKS CLOSED TO
FREE STATE TROOPS
I
t By Associated Press) I MULLINGAR, County Westmeath. .Ireland, April 3. -An incident from which sensational developments are 'expected here occurred today when '100 Free State troops marched to the gates of the barracks occupied by Irish Republican army adherents of Tamons de Valera, and were refused Jadmisslon. . '
Legion Post Official t To Take Service Count j Joseph L. Booth, adjutant of James 'Moore poet. American Lerion, will !take a census of every ex-service man, :v rhether or not he is a member of tho Ilost, who is in need of help, according 10 "a statement made by him Monday. :The; announcement follows: The name of every colored ex-scr--vice man, whether or not he Is a mem
ber of the post, will bo taken by Joseph I Booth, adjutant of James 'Moore post No. 340, American Legion. Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, f We want to know whether the exttierVlco men are in need of help ot 'iiny kind, compensation, or anything Sse, ,We willbe of service to such
Joy Club Will Enjoy
Special Stunts Wednesday Girls' Community Joy club will give a special party in the gym at the high school Wednesday night. Special initiation will be used on the new class of candidates. A special entertainment and program will be given. Girls playing on any of the teams in the Girls Community Service basketball league are eligible for membership in the club. Other girls who care to join are asked to get in touch with some member of the club.
Connersville Crook Taken
Off Car at Indianapolis
fBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. Kenneth
Roberts, 35 years old, of Indianapolis,
was arrested here today as he left an
interurban car on which he was com
ing to this city. The arrest was made
it was said, on the request of author!
ties of Connersville, where he is said to be wanted on a charge of issuing A fraudulent check tor $25.
Lynn, Ind. LYNN, Ind, James Kinsey is 111... Miss Anna Martin is on duty again at the office of the Lumber company, after an illness of one week Miss Mildred Locke was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday. Her case Is a
very serious one, and at present she is in a very critical condition
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brown were Win
chester social callers Saturday.... Al
din Miller suffered a relapse and is in a very serious condition at the Ran
dolph county hospital. He recently
had an operation for appendicitis.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece and Mr.
and Mrs. George Ryan and daughter
Elizabeth were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Milling in Richmond.
Miss Berdene Hoon Is much improved after a two weeks illness . . . Mrs. Orla Green was taken to the Randolph county hospital Saturday, where
she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Her condition at present is encouraging Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox and daughter Pauline of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Piatt Paul Hollingsworth of Richmond, was the over Sunday guest of his parents Mrs. O. A. Frazier, who underwent an operation recently, is much improved.
prepared by students at. Harrison
Technical high school here in connec
tion with a "Better Design for Ameri
can program and exhibit t th
school . The purpose was explained
by Wilbert Anderson, one of the pu
pils, as "To acquaint the community with the fact that design is used in
almost everything we do or, make " and that "we should all try to im
prove it and make its Droerress more
rapid." - . i
"Did you ever see anything more outlandish than a girl with a fur coat, spring hat, , rolled silk stockings and galoshes?" But that's what they wear, said Loren Rockey, who continued in
talk on "Better Design and Dress.
"Still a little further we come to misapplied paint, powder, lip stick and tweezred eyebrows. The young ladies today use some of these and there are few who use them correctly. It is bad enough for the young girls to mis. apply cosmetics, but when the fellows start to tweeze their eyebrows, it is time to draw the line. Out of Style. "Young ladies, ear-rings and ornaments have long been out of style. Back in the cave man age they flourished, and by the way some of you dress you seem to wish to resurrect
those days. The desirability of better designs on can labels was urged in a paper by George W. Holt. "A grocer in our neighborhood,' this pupil wrote, "says that the canned goods which have the better designed labels sell much more rapidly and bring more money to him than those which have poorly designed labelc. He explains this in the following manner: A customer comes into the store
and wants a can of peaches; she looks around and finally says. 'Give me a can of peaches with that good label. Yes, that's it.' If the manufacturer will wake UP and use better designs on his labels his sales will increase at least five per cent."
home, 204 Kinsey street
Garfield Association Meeting The Pflrpnt.TVarhpr association of Garfield
.4 school will hold its closing meeting of
the year and annual election of offic
ers Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock;
in the school gymnasium. Parent-Teachers Meeting The David Worth Dennis junior high school Parent-Teacher association will hold
a community entertainment at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the school. A talk by Principal N. C. Heironimus, musical numbers by Mrs. Ed Sharp and Ralph Little, and readings by Mrs. John Shallenburg, will be on the program. Later community games will be played and refreshments served in the dining room. Hear Monthly Reports Members of
the board of managers. Home for
Friendless met at the home at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon
PALLADIUM WIRELESS AND C. OF C, TO GIVE NEWS TO NEIGHBORS
reports were received and routine business transacted. Meeting is Postponed The meeting of the Women's club of Fairview which was to have been held Tuesday evening, April 4, has been postponed until April 18, it is announced.
A special radio service is being per
fected by Secretary Tingley, ot tne Richmond Chamber of Commerce, and . The Palladium, which will affect all cities and towns within a radius of 100 miles of Richmond. The complete radio 'Station of The Palladium will be used for the service. ' Each day at a certain hour, messages and events concerning Richmond and Heathy cities, towns and villages and of interest to the farmers, will be sent out to over 1,500 radio stations in this section. ,This service wfll be free. The first message was to be sent Monday afternoon and was of interest to all cities and towns within a 25mile radius of Richmond. The mess-
tT,' JIkT iage concerned the good-teuowsnip MOniniyif . iraHo trtn n-hinh will hp
RECORD OF SEN. NEW
MERITS CHOICE FOR SECOND TIME, MASON
Add Extra Feature
For Beveridge Banquet A vocal solo by George Hodge, with Miss Mildred Nusbaum as accompanist, has been added to the program for
the Beveridge banquet next Wednesday evening, it was announced Mon
day at headquarters. Miss Nusbaum
also will accompany the other two so
loists on the program.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 3. The record of Senator Harry S. New, during his first term in the United States senate, fully justified his renomination and re-election for a second term as he has ably demonstrated that he has the requisite qualifications, says Augustus Lynch Mason, author of the city charter of the city of Indianapolis, in a statement issued here today in support of Senator New's candidacy. Mr. Mason is widely known throughout Indiana and the nation.
"In 1916 Harry S. New Was chosen United States senator because the people of Indiana believed he possessed the requisite qualifications," Mr. Mason's statement sets out. "What was then only a belief is now a demonstrated certainty. ' Senator New had barely taken the oath of office when he was called to vote upon our declaration of war with Germany and the long series of great statutes designed to give success to American arms. In this memorable crisis, New neither faltered nor blundered. With him,
American honor, American rights and
American interests were paramount and he gave prompt and effective support to every war measure. He was first a patriot." After pointing to some of the measures which Senator New has sponsored Mr. Mason concludes with the statement that "it has been the lot of few senators in their first term to be charged with such responsibilities as was Senator New, and fewer still are those with records of equal sanity, wisdom and patriotism. Is it any wonder that I now support New on his record, as I did in 1916. on by belief in his capacity?"
I made by about 200 Richmond business rri . 1 ,1 . 1 1,
I uivu. . xiie luur win ue mane liiivuh
Boston, JjiDerty, connersville, Miuon, Cambridge Citx, Dublin, Hagerstown, Economy, Lynn, Winchester and Fountain CityT during the week of April 17. The purpose of the tour will be to have the business men become better acquainted with their rural neighbors. Secretary Tingley wislres to obtain the co-operation of the surrounding cities' and towns to make this section of Indiana the finest place in the world in which to live. It is hoped that the service will be a great help in building up a feel
ing of good will and co-operation between the people who live outside of the city limits of Richmond and throughout Wayne 'county and also important cities in this section.; Will H. Romey, representative of the retail merchants in the Chamber of Commerce membership, probably will lead the tour into the surrounding country.
AN ATTRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE APRON
3719
WILL NOT BARTER
WAGES FOR RATES
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 3. The Railroad laborboard will not bargain away the nation's railroad wages for lower rates, Vice President Ben W. Hooper declared during the wage hearing betold the board today, "The board will consider only the elements named in the transportation act, on which wages are to be based," said Mr. Hooper.
Get-Together Club to See Contest Pictures The Get-together club will meet Tuesday night in the lecture rooms of the Reid Memorial church. The pictures of the Famous Picture Memory contest will be shown in a stereopticon entertainment. A program of community games will be played. Community singing will he a feature. All strangers in the city are invited to attend these meetings as the club is formed by strangers in the city. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.
IB
SHOT BY ARMED GANG f3y Associated Press)
BELFAST, April 3. John Mallon,
answering a knock at the door of his
home in Skegoniel avenue last night, was confronted by a gang of men
who asked if his son was in the house. Upon replying in the negative Mallon was shot dead. A bomb thrown into a bedroom in the house of John Simpson in Arlington street, wounded two children, aged 3 and 6.
VETERANS ALLOWED
TO CHANGE STREETS
Monthly claims were allowed by the county commissioners at a meeting held Monday afternoon. Claims from various townships for poor relief will be allowed Wednesday. Frank Taggart, representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was granted permission to use the streets surrounding the-court house on the west, south and east sides, for placing some street shows instead of the streets arranged for previously. The
state convention of the organization will be here.
GALLI-CURCI ILL SAN. FRANCISCO, April 3. Madam Amelita Galli-Curci was forced to cancel her concert engagement at the exposition auditorium today because of a severe cold contracted after a recent appearance in Portland, Ore. A concert scheduled for tomorrow at Fresno also was cancelled.
Carry Burch Trial Over One Week Pending Probe fBy Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, April 3. The trial of Arthur C. Burch, indicted on a charge of the murder, of J. Belton
Kennedy here last August went overi
today for one week, pending the completion of an investigation of report that agents of the attorney in the case had tampered with jurors.
A quart of oysters is estimated to of a pound of beef. .
High-grade patent vamp, grey suede quarter. NEFF & NUSBAUM
The only organization of its kind in the World examines and verifies the Circulation Records of the
I RICHMOND:! 1 PALLADIUM ' ' 4 ; I
Make Unsuccessful
Attempt to Rob Bank
Trial of Len Small Is On Call Today (By Associated Press WAUKEGAN, 111., April 3. Trial of
I Len Small, governor of Illinois, on
charges of conspiracy to embezzle state funds, was on call here today. The governor was given a continuance to March 6 when he made the plea that it was necessary to devote his time to furthering the state's hardroad program. A venire has been summoned and all witnesses have been subpoenaed.
State's Attorney Mortimer, of Singa-
, WASHINGTON, April 3. An unsuc
ressful attempt was made to rob the Merchant's Bank and Trust company.
located at Fifteenth and Eighth streets mon county, who will have charge of
N. W., one block from the United j the prosecution, has announced that States treasury. One arrest was made. be is ready to proceed with the case.
Pattern 3il9 is here illustrated. It
is cut in four sizes: Small. 34-36:
medium, 38-40; large, 40-42; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 5 yards of 27 inch material. Gingham could be used for this, or seersucker, lawn, drill, percale, sateen and alapaca. Name
Iddress
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium . Patterns will be mailed to your ad dreAs within one week.
Experienced auditors from the Audit Bureau of Circulations go over our records every year "and check the figures we submit to advertisers. This data is furnished in A. B. C. reports. There is no substitute for an A. B. C. report it is the only recognized authority on circulation verification.
The Palladium supports the cause of Truth in Advertising which is the ideal of the A.B.C. Organized seven years ago as a co-operative organization of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents, the A. B. C. is the only agency with the aim of furnishing verified information on which to base an advertising campaign.
There is on file in our office a complete report which has been checked and re-checked by A. B. C auditors in which you can find the authenticated fi,ures on How many papers are bought and paid for? Where are these distributed? Many other facts jrou should know before buying space. No other report provides authenticated information. No other organization exists fc for exhaustive checking circulation figures. You can procure a copy of our latest A. B. C. report at any time.
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4 m.