Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 82, 6 April 1922 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

THE itiCHAiOD 1'ALLADiUM AD cUiN-iELLGRAM, KiUiGuL nD., THUKbDAY, at'KIL t, xyi.

BOOKVALTER'S ; TALK

Rockefellers Attend Closing Service pf Old Church

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MADE BY SPEAKERS When Charles "W. Bookwalter, for

mer mayor of Indianapolis, comes to Richmond next Wednesday night,

April 12, to dellrer an address In be

half of United States Senator Harry, S. New, he will, among other things,' make special reference to the statements of speakers in behalf of Albert J. Eeveridge who have defended the war record of Mr. Beveridge and who, in so doing, have criticized Mr. Bookwaiter and other of the speakers for ( Senator New for unjust attacks. . Mr. Beveridge In his Richmond address two weeks ago made brief reference to criticism made of his war record, saying that he had made many addresses In behalf of the Liberty loan campaigns. Later ,Mr. Bookwalter, Miss Eleanor Barker, Judge Raymond Springer and other speakers in behalf of Senator New took up this question , in various addresses in many parts of Indiana and made criticism of the alleged attitude of Mr. Beveijdge during the war. Discussed by Speakers Miss Barker in her address in Richmond paid special attention to this , phase of the campaign argument. At ' the Beveridge banquet beld in Richmond Wednesday night, Mrs. Fleming, ot Indianapolis, made defense of Mr. Beveridge's war record and took exceptions to the statements made by Mr. Bookwalter and others. Mr. Bookwalter. it was said Thursday, would make reply to the criticisms of his stand at the meeting to be held in Richmond April 12, and unusual interest attaches to the meeting because of this fact. The committee in charge of the Bookwalter meeting announced Thursday that the' arrangements are about completed, and the make-up of the committees will be announced later in the week. .

The meetine will be held on the

ground floor auditorium of the Richmond high school building. North ; Ninth street. Announcements sent 4o i various parts of the county today said the meeting would begin at 7:43 o'clock. There will be no seats re1 served and the hall will be open to the general public. RITES FOR CHARLES ; VERY IMPRESSIVE (By Associated Press) FUNCHAL, Madeira. April -6. Perfect weather marked the funeral of former Emperor Charles of Austro- ' Hungary yesterday. The. coffin, covered with the old Austria-Hungarian flag and smothered with floral crosses

mil wroaths. was conveyed in a

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1 IT (VI VF IUO ivuipwiui; "'- 1 erected in the Paris church. The ceremony was impressive and was attended by members of the former royal family and their suite. The service was conducted by the bishop in full robes and his attending clergy.

i -The route to the church was lined :with people and nothing but respect was shown as the procession passed. . 1 Aplaster cast of Charles' features was made Tuesday by a Portuguese artist. A Funchal dispatch yesterday ssald it was expected Charles' body would eventually be sent to Hungary. JOY CLUB ANNOUNCES

COMMITTEES FOR YEAR

The Community Joy club announced ; appointment of initiation, refreshments and entertainment committee Thursday following its meeting in the high school gymnasium Wednesday 'evening. Mrs. Gath Freeman was appointed "chairman of the initiation committee, "-other members being: Helen Logue, Helen Largen, Katherine Lux. Melvin Pryfogle, Florence Harris, Elsie Updike, Emma Wessell, Miss Fisher, -Eleanora Norris and Edith Dashler. I Thp entertainment committee is

of Aenes Crawford, Emma

shnffpr. Hplen Hollinesworth and Mrs,

PnrUor The chairman will be se

lected later.

: The refreshments ' committee, for

'which a chairman also will be announced later, follows : ? Ruth Gar-

Vptt. Mrs. A. K. Brown, Sarah Horner,

leona Norris and Miss Kemp. A meetine of these three commit

tees will be held Monday evening at

7:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commprrp rooms. All members are re-

nupstpd to attend.

i Community games were played after :the business session and were under direction of Mrs. Frank Critchett. Refreshments were served. ALLEGED ROBBERS I HELD AT ELKHART

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This unusual picture of John D. Rockefeller Jr., Miss Abby Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller shows them leaving the last service to be held' in the old Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York City, which Mr. Rockefeller has at

tended all his life. The church is moving to another location where it will have a skyscraper house of worship, which will be a home for Mr. Rockefeller's famous Bible class and all the other activities of the church.

NO HITCH IN SUNDAY CAMPAIGN, SAYS RAPP. FOLLOWING MEETING

"Billy Sunday is coming toRicl mond for his six weeks' campaign on the dates arranged" said Fred W. Rapp, Mr. Sunday's representative, following a meeting of the Sunday council In the headquarters at noon Thursday. "I want you to emphasize that the campaign is going forward in order to quiet rumors going about the town." Mr. Rapp arrived in Richmond shortly before noon Thursday on his way to Charleston, W. Va., where Mr. Sunday is closing a series of meetings. He is to leave at 5 o'clock. The meeting held at noon was called to make last minute arrangements for the campaign here, which opens Easter Sunday, April 16. Work at the tabernacle was viewed by Mr. Rapp Thursday afternoon. The

building and all of its accessories is

about ready for use. Electric lighting

and heating of the building are the last features receiving attention. All

Eagles' Lodge Announces Special Disepensation Special dispensation for fees in the Eagles' lodge have been granted the Wanye Aerie No. 666 lodge of Richmond for three more months. A special drive is being put on the Eagles over the country for a million members and only a few more members are required to reach that number. This special fee will exist for only three months. Candidates will be initiated into the

organization on the last meeting ,

night of the month, according to ac-! works meeting Thursday morning. 1 . . 1, it-.. 3 .1 ,

proposed improvement was not a res-

FILE REMONSTRANCE AGAINST PAVING OF W. CENTER STREET Formal remonstrance against the paving of West Center street from West Second to West Fifth streets was filed by representatives of the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad, and the C. C. & Fort Wayne, in the board of

niftit. xnirty applications were re ceived at the meeting.

FIRST METHODIST PLAY DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

idence section and that their property would not be benefitted in proportion to the assessment. The remonstrance was referred to the city attorney. The city clerk was instructed by the board to write a letter to . a special committee made vv

i of insurance men of the city who had new Bonnet," ! promised some time ago to make a

paid

The letter will re-

"Husband's Wife's

which wa3 presented at the First M. i report on the- rates no wbeing

E. church Wednesday night, was ap-;on city property.

proved by all present as a success 1 quest that the report be presented

throughout every scene. The chorus shortly.

will be in place by the end of the

week, according to workmen. Meetings of workers in charge of the Sunday campaign -here will be held in the tabernacle at intervals next week.

MUSICIANS TO STAGE BIG BENEFIT DANCE

jwork was unusually good and the! Pour improvement resolutions wero

voice3 were extremely fine. Costumes received by the board and adopted, were changed at frequent intervals to Tbey were: Curb and gutter for North fit the songs which were sung. - B street from North Twelfth to North Gertrude Kirkpatrick, as a deaf Thirteenth; cement roadway for the woman, was a good comedienne and alley north of Main street, between furnished high class entertainment, j Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, back The little cast will rehearse again i of the Wayne flats; cement roadway

Members of the local Musicians' union will stage a dance and entertainment at the Coliseum Monday night, April 17, the proceeds of which will

go to the order's funds for sickness

and death benefits, it was announced

Thursday. Arrangements are being made to bring prominent motion picture actresses here for the main attraction of the evening. Negotiations have not been completed, but it Is though a film star can be secured to attend. A 75-piece band will play the grand

march. Practically all. the members of the local union will" appear in the band. Two orchestras will play during the evening, one to be stationed on the north side of the Coliseum and the other on the south. Continuous music will be furnished, affording continuous dancing. The dancing and program will be continued as long as the public cares to stay, members of the committee said Thursday. In addition to the dancing, various other entertainment features will be offered. Vaudeville acts probably will be contracted for and an entertaining bill will be procured. Vocal and instrumental numbers willbe included in the porgram. Persons who wish to watch the en

tertainment and dancing but who do

not care to dance will be admitted at

a special charge,

The following members of the un

ion are in charge of the dance and en-

tertainment: Ralph Ewing, chairman;

Morris Crum, Earl W. Feltus, Ralph Knopf. Gerald Miller and William

Shinn. The officers of the local order, No.

3S8. of the A. F. of M. are as follow: j

E. C. Hayes, president; Walter Runge, vice-president;' Glen Crum, secretary; Kenneth B. Fox. treasurer; sergeant-at-arms, J. P. Aikin. Members of the

executive committee are: Charles M

KIWANIS STYLE SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The Kiwanis styleshow will open In the Coliseum Thursday night. Merchants will have interesting displays in the show, which promises to be bigger than ever. Latest spring styles will be shown. Admission will be 25 cents. A dance will be held immediately following.

(By Associated Press) ' TOLEDO. April 6. Edward Barrett, 22 West Homestead, Pa., and John w-piiinp- 2S: Interval. N. H.. chaged

with the robbery of the postoffice andi WiSon Clyde Renk, B. B. Russell and

T, P. A. POST TO HOLD MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Annual memorial services for Post

C, T. P. A. of Richmond, will be held in the First English Lutheran church.

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The deceased members of the post for the

past year are: Forrest Murray, Clif

ton W. Merrill and William L. Thcrn-

burg.

sei viral j: iv.Vr, Volin.J. . .till deliver the memorial sermon. All members of the post and their families are urged to be present at the services. The public also i3 invited.

'several stores in Swanton, Ohio, near

here last Saturday night, were arreste'd in Elkhart. Ind.. last night and are being held in jail there pending arrival of federal warrants for their transfer to the jurisdiction of the federal court here, according to word re"ceived by federal "officials today. The men were arrested while en''deavoring to dispose of merchandise valued at several thousand dollars, alleged to have been from the stores "and parcel post packages. 1 ELECTED I. O. O. F. SECRETARY . (By Associated Press) : ' INDIANAPOLIS, April 6. George P.

Bornwasser, of New Albany, was ap

pointed grand secretary of the Indi ana lodge, I. O. O. F., to succeed Wil

liam H. Leedy, who died recently, it fpd todav. The aDnoint-

tnent of Mr. Bornwasser was made? by

George Hershman, of Crown Point,

erand master of the lodge. He will

hold office until Mr. Leedy's term ex pires in November.. " KING ALEXANDER ILL r (By Associated Press)

BELGRADE, April 6 King Alex

ander has been confined to his room lnce Tuesday. The nature of his

.lll&Tia,

C. E. Darnell.

DAMAGES OF $2,000

. AWARDED BY JURY

Damages amounting to $2,000 were

awarded the estate of G. E. Coddington by a jury at Connersville at 11

o clock Wednesday evening. ine

iury had been out 12 hours.

The decision ended a suit which had been pending against the T. II. I. f nd

E. traction company for five years. Coddington was killed in an accident near Earlham and the complaint asked $10,000 damages. He was killed Sept. 13, 1915.

for the alley running between South G and Scuth I streets, from South Ninth to South Tenth streets, and paving of the alley between North Seventh

frist south ol

for sn ommental

lighting system to run south from

Main to South A streets was adopted

and go to Milton Saturday , night to stage the play. The following persons took parts in the presentation: Melto.X Thorton,

Velma Walsh, Jessie Rose, ManeJ and Eighth streets,

Thomas, Margaret Ewan, Alberta North A.

Craft, Harriett Thomas. Gertrude i A resolution

Kirkpatrick, Mildred Shidler, Marion Craft, Loring McFail, Elden Wilson, Paul Steen, Mrs. Minimum, Mrs. T. O. Cantwell, Madaline Beckett, Dorothy McAlpine, Burdess Norris, Tressa Sharp ,and Grace Crowe. Mrs. Roy Campbell and a special orchestra furnishe dthe music. Mrs. John Shellenberg was responsible for the success e the play, having spent considerable time in coaching the cast.

PEACEFUL RELATIONS OF U. S. AND CANADA PRAISED BY E. G. HILL

Development of the cities in Canada and general advancement of the Ca

nadian people, was the subject upon which E. G. Hill, local florist, talked at the meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday.

' Mr. Hill was selected to speak before the Kiwanians at this meeting because of the fact that this week Is Canadian week, and that Mr. Hill was born under the British flag. "This day signifies that two people of different nations can meet without the existence of arms and war-like preparations, and enjoy the wonderful peace of the day." Mr. Hill referred to a statement once made by President McKinley: "Let us ever remember that we rest in peace and not in war." "Money spent on the schools and churches will be the redemption from militarism,"

he said.

Mr. Hill said ho had been from one end of Canada to the other and that the people have a wonderful admiration for peace and the English gov ernment and the British royalty. "To touch the sore spot of the Canadian, one would only have to speak ill of the British royalty," he said. Points Out Advances Mr. Hill pointed out the advances which were being made in the Canadian country. "The Canadian Pacific railroad, you will find, is as up to standard as any one which would be desired. "The Canadians are for Canada and its advancement and they will attempt to make their nation one of the foremost within the next few years. Many

Canadian cities in the section near

Niagara Falls profit from the hydroelectric power which is produced by the falls. "It is our interest as Americans, both farmer and manufacturer, to get our products into such countries and create better prosperity." Kiwanis members were present In full at the meeting and the first 100 per cent -was marked up since the beginning of the attendance contest.

Five members were appointed to represent the Kiwanis club in the bowling tournament at Anderson. They are Ed Crawford, Ray Jones, Ralph Himes, Harry Coleman, Howard Mills. Vaile school orchestra, led by Mrs. Harry Doan, played several selections during the luncheon. The soloists were Mira Denni3 and Duan Snodgrass. COUNTY STUDENTS VISIT COURT HOUSE Two schools from Abington townshjp were scheduled to visit the court house Thursday for an inspection of sewing done by the pupils of county

schools. Four lines of desks extending the entire length of the county

superintendent's room with wires strung above them, on which are hung samples of the work, serve to get before the school pupils and patrons some idea of what is being done In the schools. Over 300 pupils went through Wednesday. Schools represented were: Fountain City, Dalton, Whitewater, Economy, Dublin, No. 3 Abington, No. 14 Wayne, Centerville, No. 9 Center township.

Talks f

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or r ranee

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The task of rebuilding devastated

France is Anne Morgan's chosen work.

and here Is one of her characteristic -. found,

poses in making a plea for funds.

PROMINENT OFFICIALS WILL ADDRESS RAIL WORKERS HERE FRIDAY

service

GIVE PICTURE TEST IN SCHOOL TONIGHT

Short News of City

Railroad men in the train

will hear discussions of problems relating to train organizations, the wage scale and rules governing employes In the engine service at union meetings Friday afternoon and evening In the

Red Men's hall. Membersv-of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginers, Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood fit Railway Firemen will attend the sessions. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will hold a special meeting at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Jonas A. McBride, of New York, a member of the board of directors-of the grand lodge, will be present at the special meeting. Arrangements are being made for a large attendance. The following speakers will address the railroad men: Jonas A. McBride, of New York, member of the board of directors of the Brotherhood of Loco-

MILDRED WHITE SEES RUTH HARAMY UPON REACHING JERUSALEM

Mildred E. White, graduate of Earlham college and former resident of Straughn, having arrived safely at the Friends Palestine mission at Ram Allah, Jerusalem, Palestine, has written to the local Friends office describing her trip. The letter follows: "I thoroughly enjoyed my trip and made many interesting friendships. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Huntington Park, Calif., were my traveling companions.

"Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey and Ruth Haramy met me in Jerusalem, and when I arrived at the Girls' school the American, flag was waving fo I had quite a home-coming.' The wind was strong and Miss Jones could not raise the flag to the top of the staff. That evening our neighbors the Church Missionary society missionaries, inquired why the flag was at half-mast and whether it was in mourning for the pope. "The first village we visited was Abu Shkhadini, a Moslem village, where the teacher herself could read no further than her Arabic second reader. Strange to say, however, she showed real teaching ability, and her little pupils were progressing finely.

The schools varied a good deal. I

Some were clean, light rooms,

made attractive with calendars, pictures, cards, etc., from America and with bouquets of wild flowers. The boys come to the Christian teacher every day for one period of English, and we heard them recite. Their teacher was learning with' them from the child's reader. The sewing class is proving a great drawing card. The Moslem mothers are being convinced that school is some use,' after all.

even for a girl. "As soon as we entered a village the news spread like magic, .nd a little crowd of people with sore eyes, ragged orphans, people with family quarrels to be settled, and mother with sick babies collected about to ask for help. I was much impressed by the way the little group crowded about" Miss White stated that the next time she would write more about the work in Ram Allah.

KIWANIS AND ROTARY POLOISTS TO TANGLE

The Kiwanis-Rotary polo game will be held in the Coliseum Thursday night, April 13. A special athletic stunt night will be held in connection ' with the game. A volley ball game and skate also will be held.

Tickets will be sold at 25 cents each

motive Firemen and Engineers; H. R. to Kiwanians, Rotarians and their

Karns, Columbus, Ohio, general chair

man of the Brotherhood of Locomotive

families. This night will be for guests

of the members also, but will not be

Engineers; A. R. Knoff, of Pittsburgh, open t0 th? Public- A1J pofIt from ths

general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; A. E. Gordon, of Terre Haute, chairman of the legis lative board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers; W. E. Saul, of Erie( Pa., general chairman of the Order of Railway Conductors; D. D. Miller, of Ft. Wayne, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers.

The test for the adults and the high

school students competing in the Famous Picture Memory contest will be

held in the high school auditorium

Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The doors of the auditorium will be opened at 7:3t) o'clock and all participants are requested to bring pencils and pads. No persons will be admitted to the auditorium after the first picture has been shown and the contest started. Many people are expected to take part in the contest as the interest in the contest has been very great, a large number of contestants are expected to take part in the evening test, and the promoters are making preparations for a large number. The" entire 50 pictures will not be used in the final test, there being a few picked. These will be shown on the screen for 20 seconds and the contestants will be expected to write the name of the picture and the painter correctly. Tests were held in the grade schools and the junior high schools Thursday morning and afternoon. Practically all the school children in the city took part in the contest.

THIEVES RANSACK STORE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. April 6. Burglars ransacked the Globe Clothing store here early today and escaped with $400 worth of merchandise, reports to the police said today. The thieves forced entrance through a rear window, the officers said.

Arbuckle Defense Hears

Completion of Evidence BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. The defense in the Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle manslaughter trial, announced at the opening of court today that it rested its case. Its last witness was Arbuckle, who testified in his own behalf. (By Associated Press) ' SAN FRANCISCO, April 6 Defense

counsel today neared completion of its structure of evidence in the third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge. The appearance of the defendant on the witness stand yesterday was considered one of the closing moves in the effort to prove that a chronic ailment caused the death of

LIGHT PLANT VALVE BIDS ARE RECEIVED

Bids on new automatic valves for the light plant, and for a hew fan for the forced draught system were received by the board and taken under advisement. Thehids for the valves

ranged from $245 apiece to $425 each. Bids for the fan with steam turbine to drive it ranged from $1,025 to $1,700. Members of the board will visit the Stutz factory at Indianapolis Friday to inspect a fire engine put out by that concern. They will be accompanied by City Engineer Dell B. Davis and Fire Chief Ed Miller.

Ergathea Class Meeting The Ergathea Bible class of East Main Street

Friends church will meet at 6:30

o'clock Friday evening at the church

preparatory to holding a picnic sup

per. Ladies Will Meet Recreation leaders club of the Richmond Community Service will hold their first annual meeting in Room 306 in the K. of t. building, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers wil ltake place, and all members are urged to be present. There will be a program of community games and songs. City Pays Bill. Members of the board of works were presented with a knotty problem Thursday morn'ng. A bicycle used by John Pinnick. building inspector, was sold by th-city to him for $5 when he went out of office. Thursday, a bill for $5.25 was received for tires and repairs furnished the

wheel. It was referred to Mr. Pinnick for approval. The tires had been purchased last fall, but the dealer did not present the bill until this week.

EDITH SHUTE ASKS ALIMONY OF $10,000 Edith Shute filed suit for divorce and $10,000 alimony against 1 Miles Shute, farmer, living east of Richmond Thursday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged. Tho complaint states that he is worth $15.000 In real estate and in addition has $10,000 worth of personal property. That she was compelled to do heavy work about the home when her health was not good, is set forth in the complaint. -It also states that at one time he accused her of stealing eggs.

Deaths and Funerals

SPECIAL SERVICES AT REID MEMORIAL

Services will be held in Reid Memorial Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday nights. Each service will start at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. McClean Work will deliver the address Thursday night, which will be "Revelation- by Prayer." Dr. A. W. Jamieson of Xenia, O., will deliver the address Friday night. Dr. Jamieson was formerly pastor of the United Presbyterian church at Rushville and at present 13 synodical superintendent of the synod In which Richmond is located. . Regular communion will be held In

the church Sunday morning, also the

reception for new members. '

EDWARD BRANNON Funeral services for Edward Bran-

non, who died 'Wednesday morning at his home northwest of the city, will be

held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from

the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt

& Walterman Walterman. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time at the chapel of Johdan,

McManus, Hunt & Walterman.

project will go toward the permanent boys' camp. The committees In charge of the affair are: Kiwanis, George Hodge, Roland Nusbaum, Rufus Allen, Dr. Paul- Wiyiams. Mrs. Stegall, Everard Knollenberg, Harry Custer and Clem Kehlenbrink. Rotary, Ed N. Wilson, Everett McConaha, F. Gartside, Ben Bartel, Mrs. Krueger, Frank Holland,

Harry Doan and George Fox.

A NEW BLOUSE STYLE.

CHOSEN PREMIER (By Associated Press) TEGINA, Sash., April 6. Honorable C. A. Dunning, provincial treasurer, was chosen here last night at a caucus of government supporters In the legislature and leaders of the constituency organizations as the next premier of Saskatchewan. He will succeed W. M. Martin, resigned, whose appointment

to the bench of the court of appeals of

this province is expected momentarily.

Argentina has increased her stock of gold by $470,000,000.

QUARTERLY REPORT MADE AT POSTOFFICE

Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster, announced Thursday that postal re-

'ceipts for the quarter ending March

Miss Virginia Rappe after a party in 31, totaled $38,511.38. Amount remit-

Arbuckle's hotel suite, y ted to depositors was $13,417.47, and

Counsel today looked for decisions I current expenses of the office reached

from the court as to admissibility ot i $25,093.96. "

evidence which was contested at the That treasury savings certificates time of its introduction, including that are selling well is proved by the fact of Mrs. Virginia Breig, secretary at (that $86,218 worth of the certificates

the sanatorium where Miss Rappe were sold to the public during the

died. Mrs. Breig testified that Miss I Quarter. Sale of documentarv stamDs

Rappe told her that Arbuckle attacked amounted to $2,165.50 for the same jjer. . J period. , .

CITIZENS BACK MOVE

TO REIMBURSE BECK

It seems probable that Postmaster

C. B. Beck will be reimbursed for tho nearly $2,000 which he paid into the

government funds as a result of the embezzlement of about $4,000 of the

local postoffice funds by Otto H.

Spro.ng, clerk in charge of finances, in February, 1920.

Sprong's bond was for $2,000, but as

the sum embezzled was about $4,000. the additional $2,000 was paid by Mr. Beck personally, to make up the deficit.

Mr. Beck Is in receipt of a letter from William Turner Logan, membev of congress on the claims committee,

in which reimbursement is spoken of

favorably. A bill has been introduced in the house providing suchr action.

Mr. Beck .said Thursday that promi

nent citizens of Richmond had been

I instrumental In promoting the reim-

I bursement . bill. , ,

FORM BEAGLE CLUB (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 6. A club

has been formed here by beagle en

thusiasts. The object of the club are

to encourage the breeding and to promote the improvement of the beagle hounds and to encourage and partici

pate In beagle field trials and bench shows.

r A French scientist spent forty-five

years and a fortune of nearly $50,000

in an attempt to produce a blue rose.

3903 Here Is a model that Is becoming to stout and slender figures. It has long, pleasing lines, and a pretty collar, that forms revers over the fronts. Brocaded silk and broadcloth is here combined. This is a good model for taffeta, and for pongee, faille or Canton crepe. The pateern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measue. A 38 inch size requires 34 yards of 40 inch material. Name

Iddxess ( . City Size A pattern of this illustration mailei to any address on receipt cf 12 cenu In silver or stamps. Addrea Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your dres within one week.

ad

Free

9

With Every Package of Nuxated Iron Tablets

A Regular $1.00 Package

GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS

Tmnnrtant NntirA? DON'T TAKE VITAMINES UNLESS YOU WISH iuipuiwiu liuutc. SOMETHING TO HELP INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT! Vitamine tablets (one of the most remarkable scientific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular and men who are thin and emaciated, and everybody who wants something to help put on weight and flesh. BUT, where it's simply, desired to gain greater strength, energy and to increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we recommend that you take NUXATED IRON only. Call at once for your FREE $1.00 package ot GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS together with bottle of NUXATED IRON TABLETS. Thistkthwaite's Drug Company x ' . (7 STORES) -