Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 85, 10 April 1922 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.

ITEMIZED STATEMENT BY EDGERTQN GIVES POOR RELIEF DATA w . " . L i.v " ' " '" 1 ' An itemized statement setting forth the authority of the township trustee's office for granting relief amount

TABERNACLE PRAYER ' SERVICE THURSDAY BIG EVENT OF WEEK ONE OF AMUNDSEN'S PLANES CHRISTENED 1922 FARM OUTLOOK MORE ENCOURAGING THAN A YEAR AGO WHITE CREPE KNIT MAKES CAPE DRESS FOR EASTER WEAR

ing to $13,013 during the first three months of 1922, was issued Monday

made to show how the claims for poor relief during the first quarter exceeded claims passed on by the Social Service bureau and which had been approved by the bureau. The chief reason for the difference between claims approved by the Social Service bureau and claims presented to the commissioners lies in the fact that not all the claims go through that bureau, according to Trustee Edgerton. Claims for township students' books and clothing are passed on by the trustee direct, as are several others. Explains. "The original plan as I remember it. was for the township trustee to send all the new cases to the Social Service bureau for investigation," Mr. Edger tonstated. "Then If conditions remained the same after the first aid had been given, I was to act on my own judgment,' up to the $15. "Only about one third of the unemployed of the city have asked for aid Records show that 364 families were siven aid, the amount averaging aboui. $36. The 364 includes both city and township cases. "In a few cases emergency orders have been issued when differences between the families and the Social Service bureau was pending, awaiting adjustment. This was only when the children In such families were in actual need and the amount was never over $15. The orders were given to cover temporary need after personal investigation by the township trustee These amounted to about $100. Cases Investigated , "Township and city cases, receiving aid In the form of groceries and fuel approved by the Social Service Bureau, required a total of $9,629.35. Of these, the township cases outside the city limits, were personally investigated by me before relief was granted. "A toial of 364 families were given aid during the last quarter. The average amount of aid given was about $36 per family, which includes everything thpt went through this office. "In addition to the claims approved by the Social Service Bureau, claims which brought the total of expenditure up to the $13,013, were: "Expanded for shoes and clothing, fir township students, partly called for by the township attendance officer, $S83.15. A small part of this includes cl6thing issued to adults. Hospital Bills "Hospital and doctor bills: $1,027.55. This includes operations and emergencies. $200 of the regular township doctors fees expended each quarter, $100 for a case taken to Kokomo. "Township burials, $175. ' "Township school books, for township pupils, $44.49. "Books and shoes for city pupils, on recommendation of Mason Byer, city attendance officer, $814.65. "Miscellaneous items. including meals and lodging for transients, rents (in emergency cases only) gas bills (where the families had no other method of cooking or heating, total $228.19. "Drugs and supplies for medical aid, transportation, itz.zi. i nis ihsi item was for the most part expended in moving a family to its native sta4e. If it had remained it would have been a much greater expense to the county. REVIVE PASSION PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU; INTERRUPTED BY WAR The decennial performance of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, interrupted by the war, will be revived this summer. These performances date bac k to a solemn vow made by the villagers in 1633. during the time of the Thirty. Years war, when a devastating plague broke out in the Bavarian Tyrol and invaded the village of Oberammergau. In solemn assembly, tha villagers resolved that then and every 10 years afterwards they would ?ive a play which should set forth the life, death and mediation of the Redeemer. The plague was stayed, and with only two breaks in sequence, the play has been given according to the oath Originally it was held in the vill-1 ege church, but when the throng of spectators grew too large, an open air theatre was evolved. The width of the present open-air stage is almost three times that of the Paris Opera House. The whole auditorium is covered, th- sides being opened or closed according to the requirements of the weather. Twelve large gates allow the theatre to be emptied in the spac of three minutes. Location of Village Oberammergau is a little Bavarian village situated about 55 miles southwest of Munich. It may be reached by train or motor. The play is given twice weekly for three months, lasting from 8 in the morning until 6 in the vening. with one hour interval for luncheon. Anton Lang will again appear in the role of the Christus, having taken this part in 1900 and again in 1910. Many Of the cast have been assigned their old parts for the coming season, and as they practically live their parts it is only natural that their efforts are crowned by a success that no other group of performers could hope to approach. Anton Lang is the Christus of the village in which he lives, and" a wood carver and pottery maker by trade. In his daily life he lives and acts the part which he plays in the decennial performance. , Hundreds of thousands of people from every civilized part of the world flock to the little village for the performance. A number of persons from this city, it is expected, will attend. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, who is arranging to take a party of persons to Europe this summer, will take her party to see the play some time m July. The trip is being made under the Bennett Travel bureau, which is the official representative. Canadian women are demanding equality of citizenship and rights under the homestead act.

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Right to left: Cape Roald Amundsen, famous Norwegian polar explorer; Miss Lily Raynor, jpt-tsor of the plane, and Lieut. Oscar Omdal, pilot, christening the polai plane.

The Curtiss Oriole plane to be used by Capt. Roald Amundsen on his next t lar trip was christened the "Kristine" hy Mieb. Lily Ravnor at the M'.neola flShort Nevys of City Give Supper Tuesday A roast pig supper will be given by the "Go Get 'Em" section of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church, Tuesday evening, April 11, between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock. Marriage Licenses Granted Marriage licenses issued late Saturday: Bert McMath and Marie Fisher, both of Richmond; Nevin A. Card and Alta Blackburn, also of Richmond. ' Pupi's Will -Visit Approximately 300 pupils of Garfield school will be the guests of Denni3 school pupils at the latter school Tuesday afternoon. The pupils of each assembly room will entertain pupils of one of the assembly rooms of the Garfield school. Arrest Colored Man William Hawkins, colored, was placed in the city jail Monday afternoon on a charge of public intoxication following information from a terrorized housewife that a crazy man was wandering up ana down North th Twentieth street. Hawk - in overalls and halless, was I the police when they rushed! ins, clad found by to the scene to- find the "crazy man HOW SHORT A SKIRT ! MUST RE TO DISTURB SCHOOL, IS QUESTION (By Asociated Press) LAWRENCE, Kan., April 10. How short a girl's skirt must be to be a disturber of scholastic peace, and when, if ever, it becomes the concern of a school board, are questions ex pected to be laid before the supreme court of Kansas, following the recent action brought on behalf of Alice Hansen and Maude Buchanan. Vinland high school pupils against the board. Alice and Maude are 15 years old, and both . are farmers' daughters. Court action was brought by J. E. Han sen, father of Alice, when the Vinland, school board, after adopting a rule requiring pupils to wear skirts three inches below the knees, decided that the skirts of Alice and Maude did not meet specifications, and expelled them until such times as their skirts should be lowered. On application of Mr. Hansen, Judge Means issued a temporary order directing the school board to permit the

girls to return to their studies. They! Britain and America should come to did so, without reservations or amend- a" agreement as to the economic asments as to skirt length. - Then the! Pects of the problem. Alluding to the school board filed a demurrer to Judge j British debt of 952,000,000 pounds to

Means' jurisdiction, which the judge upheld, and Hansen s attorney announced an appeal to the supreme court. Stfrs Up Trouble. The action of the school board stirred up a hornets' nest in the usually placid community of Vinland. Supporters of the school board said the board was right, that three inches below the knee was a liberal allowance for skirts. Others, particularly

friends of the girls' mothers, said they 1 that through the action of Great Pritbelieved Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Bu-! aln, America is in a better position chanan, who made the costumes in ! than if this money had not been lent

question at home, knew more about what was right and modest for girla to wear than any three men in the county, school board directors or not. Judge Means wa3 made the recipient of much unasked advice and commendation, from hundreds of persons in all parts of the United States. Serious minded women wrote to him gravely, pointing out the merits of short skirts from a sanitary standpoint. Others feared the decadence of national morals, and still others were concerned over the peril to national liberties if school boards were to be permitted to determine styles. The most voluble adherents of short skirts among Judge Means' correspondents were women. One woman said that morals and skirt lengths had no connection, that it was all a question of the purpose and intent with which clothes were worn. Another declared skirts anywhere between the knees and the shoe tops were entirely proper. Urge Members cf Hi-Y To Attend Session Tuesday A public performance of "Sir David Wears a Crown, 'one of Stuart Walker's most recent plays will be given in the David Wortht Dennis school auditorium by the literary department of the Woman's club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. No admission fee will be charged. Mrs. H. R. Robinson who has been coaching the play will give a short talk preceding : the production, her subject being "Women Who Write! Plays." '

ing field. It it rumored thai the bottle bnken over the airship's prow contained something other than water, the Volstead act to , the contrary notwithstanding.

PROPERTY OWNERS BALK IMPROVEMENT FOR PEARL STREET Resident property owners living along the frontage covered by the pro posed Pearl street improvement number 66, and of this number 33 signed a remonstrance against the improvement, it was brought out at the board of works meeting Monday morning. The matter was postponed until next Monday. . Improvement resolutions for North D street from North Twelfth to Thirteenth streets and for the alley from North E to F streets, between North Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, were adopted. Acting on. the remonstrance of a majority of the property owners on that street, the proposal to improve the alley between South Ninth and Tenth streets, from South G to H, was rescinded Discuss Traffic Marker. The matter of purchasing a traffic line marker for the city was discussed by the board and the city engineer. The Municipal Light and Power plant officials announced that the smokestack belonging to the old Light, Heat and Power company's plant would be thrown at about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Men will start working on it at 6:30 o'clock in the morning it was stated. Bid3 for removing garbage from the city crematory after it has been collected by the city were received and opened by the board. The two bids received were $1,250 per year; $10,000 for four years. They were taken under advisement. DEBT PACT NEEDED FOR GOOD OF WORLD SAYS BRITISH BANKER LONDON, April 10. Frederick C. Goodenough, widely known British banker, discussing "Some Aspects of the Problem of Inter-Allied Debts and Reparations Payments" at a luncheon given by the American Chamber of Commerce today, said it would be for the common good of the world if America, Mr. Goodenough said: This amount was borrowed from America after she entered the war and during the same period, a somewhat larger amount was sent by Great Britain to her allies, in addition to what already had been lent before that period. It is important to note that if Great Britain had not lent, this sum it would not have been necessary for her to borrow a one-penny pieco from America. Everyone will agree by her directly to the other allies. "I don't suggest that Great Britain should not pay this debt for which shj made herself liable. My own view, is that Great Britain will inevitably pay her debts in full, even though they were incured on behalf of others, but I feel in such a case as this America should not press us, but should give us ample time for payment and should lend a friendly hand in the matter of interest by modifying the rates charged in the earlier days, while we are finding it a hard struggle to cope with the financial obligation which we incurred through the part which we played in the war." LEGION DRUM CORPS MEETS MONDAY NIGHT Members of the American Legion drum and bugle corps will meet at the Harry Ray post headquarters Monday evening for practice. Announcement has been made that free use of instruments can be obtained from the government if the members of the corps will sign for them with the supply officer. Results, of the enumeration of forI mer service men in this county have Deen announced in pan Dy r rang racCoy, chairman of the census committee. About 500 have been registered in this city, he stated. Of these, 100 reg istered at the American Trust and (Savings band station and 150 at the Abe Gross Tallorin street. store on Aiain

The plane is equipped to str.y in the air seven hours anu flies the Norwegian colors. Amundsen also will take a large Larsen allmetal plane on the trip.

Deaths and Funerals THOMAS EARL PETTIBONE Funeral services for Thomas Earl Pettibone, 15 months old son of Mi-. and Mrs. Thomas C. Pettibone, 120 South Fourth street, will be held Tues. j day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home The Rev. ,E. Howard Brown, pastor of ! East Main street Friends church, will I be in charge of the services. Burial I will be in Earlham cemetery. CITY PLAYGROUNDS CORRECT JUVENILE ERRORS, IS REPORT fBy Associated Press NEW YORK. April 10. Under the "'V t" u S?"" Zfx kindly influence of municipal play Playground and Recreation Association of America announce. A statement on the growth of public recreation activities during the last year has been issued by the association as a report on a survey which covered all principal cities of the country. It showed that almost $9,000,000 was spent by 502 cities tor that purpose. This was $l,500,0o0 more than was spent in 1920 by the same municipalities. Bond issues totalling $5,00f,00 were voted for recreation by 20 cities and more than $1,000,000 worth of property was donated by individuals and organizations for public playgrounds and recreation centers. "Bill has been so busy stealing bases this summer, he has not had time to steal anything else," a report from one city credited a juvenile judge with saying. Since they turned the sand lot into a regular baseball diamond and organized the Sand Lot Baseball league in that city. Bill has been seen in the courts no more, the judge declared Cbicago spent more than $1,000,000 on recreation, the association report ed. Detroit appropriated $370,000; Du luth, Minn., voted $50,000 for a municipal golf course and Memphis, Tenn., completed a swimming pool at a cost of $100,000. Community theatres, classes in folk dancing, story-telling hours for chil dren, walking clubs, gardening and handicraft are some of the many recreational activities now being enthusl asticallv promoted by American cities. the survey disclosed. More than 100 cities reported that they are main taining summer camps for vacations I at reasonable rates FIVE DAYS AFTER DAY OF MARRIAGE K. P. Graham. A bride for five. days ard then a "widow" was the exrerience of Mrs. R. P. Graham, whe has asked A Chicago police to find her hi3jnd, R. P. Grahcm. The Crahams wcro married in St. Paul March 23 ..nd came to Chicago where Graham was to be employer. Thev- registered at the Grcn: hoteL No trace of Graham ha3 been found since March 28. in romerania, an applo eaten on niaster morning is believed to be a preventive of fevers.

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The agricultural outlook for 1922 is somewhat more encouraging than a year ago. say3 George D. Bryant,Jndiana agricultural statistician, in his last report. Prices of all farm products are slightly above last year and prices of products farmers buy are somewhat lower. The equality has not been reached however, and fanners will not go to any great expense or effort to raise large crops. Acreages will be just" what farmers snti their families can handle alone. Slight increases in probable - crops

of wheat and rye, and a 14 per cent increase in the number of breeding sows, over last year's figures, is reported. There are 350,000 sows on farms now, and demand for brood sows has been good for several months. Quality of breeding swine Is reported extra good, but the crop of spring pigs has suffered heavy fatalities, due either to heavy feeding of corn, or flu or pneumonia. Little cholera is reportedfl. Weather conditions in March wer? unusually favorable for wheat and condition is excellent. A 35,000,000 bushel crop is promised. Condition is 90 per cent while last year it was 89 per cent and the 10 year average- at this lime is 83 per cent. " ' Rye Condition Good. Rye is m better condition thr.n wheat, 92 per cent of normal now, against a 10 year average of 88 per cent. Acreage for rye was increased last fall; wheat acreage remained about the same. Farm labor supply is above normal, 101 per cent against 94 last year. The demand is slightly greater also being 92 per cent compared with S9 per cent last year. The per cent of supply to demand for' farm labor is 110 per cent this year, compared with 106 per cent last year and 67 per cent in 192;, during the big shortage. Many fanners have reorganized their business so that they can get along with less hand labor. WILL MAKE CHANGES AT JACKSON PARK Spying refurbishing' Is proceeding busily at Jackson park in preparation for the summer season, for which several picnic and dance parties already have placed requests for dates with the new owner, Harry Personett. Mr. Personett has had half a dozen workmen busy for several days, grub bing out bushes, giving the whole park a general cleaning and preparing for various changes. Some rebuilding and additional erec tions are planned for the park, according to announcement of the owner. Another porch will be added to the west side of the building and a stage will be built on the dance floor for the or chestra, for which no special provis ion has been made before. The refreshment counter also will be removed from the dance floor and will be housed apart from the pavilion in a separate building. Some other buildings may be erected as found needful, but no definite plans have been made as yet. Rearrangement of plantings, and additions in young trees and shrubs are planned for the grouds also.' PICTURE CONTESTANTS TO COMPETE TONIGHT Persons having perfect papers ra the Famous Picture Memory contest will meet Monday night in the art gallery of the high (school. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock and will be closed at 8 o'clock. after which no one will be admitted. One hundred seven persons are tied for first place in the individual group of the contest, three in the family group and two for second place in the Parent-Teachers' division. Due to the inadequate seating capacity no spectators will be permitted to witness the test, excepting the members of the contest committee. Members of the Baxter ParentTeachers association and the Hibberd Parent-Teachers, association must all be present. The members of the Nice, Harter and-Foulke families must also be on hands for the contest. Give Public Performance of Walker Play Tuesday Every member of the Hi-Y club is expected to attend the meeting which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tues day night at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be short and will contain many in teresting features for entertainment. Perry Wilson Is over-anxious to have every member present and ne gotiate the pending business matters and other important things in regard to the club s activities. Pack Up School Exhibits For Return to Students Packing of dresses which had been sent to the county superintendent's office for exhibition last week occu pied the county domestic science supervisor's time Monday. The dresses are to be returned to the various schools and then to the pupils. Milton and t Economy had manual training exhibits which were so even ly matched that C. O. Mays, of Fort Wayne, who came here to act as judge, was unable to make a decision. Many City Churches Observe Palm Sunday Palm Sunday services were held in many churches of . the city Sunday. Special programs of music and singing featured the activities in several

churches that had Drenared for the'as resting well at a hospital today

day. In some churches palms were following a hurried operation Saturdistributed to the congregation. day. ' The veterans sportsman will be

Another Soaking Rain Predicted by Moore 1 Another soaking rain will cover all of Wayna county sometime during the next 24 hour period, according to a report given out by local weatherman W. E. Moore. The rain will be followed by cold blustery weather and southwest winds will change to northerly winds. Nearly 2.000 varieties of sausage are produced in Germany.

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Whk3 is always L'aster's zoiot and here is a lovely fruck foi the Easter season made of white crepe knit trimmed with bands q dandelion yellow which have a strip" of black down t! e center. The skirt is straight and narrow. The large square-shaped cuffs on the sleeves and the shoulder cape with its odd throw and collar fastenirg.are di tinctua features. Aged West Manchester Woman Succumbs Monday WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, April 10. Mrs. Mary Fowble, 70 years old, died early Monday morning at her home here. She had been ill about six weeks. She is survived by two brothers and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock from the United Brethren church. Burial will be in Castine cemetery. Police Court News RECOVER STOLEN CAR One more stolen car, recovered from the Maston-Connel tangle, was re ported by Chief of Police Eversman Sunday. This car was stolen from Henry Hall in Newcastle, August 10 of last year. The machine was traced through a local garage which had pur chased the machine of Maston and resold it to another man; The last figure of the motor number had been changed from a two to a seven. v TRANSIENT FINED Harold Young on his way to Philadelphia was fined $1 and costs for hopping trains, when arraigned in police court Monday. BERRY RELEASED Frank Berry, arrested near Reia hospital Sunday afternoon, on complaint of George Graef that Berry was trespassing on his land, was discharged from court with a warning Monday morning. Berry had been warned off th land by -Graef, but did not leave quickly enough, it was stated. FINED FOR, SPEEDING Perry Williams, arested at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning for speeding, was fined $1 and costs, v CLERKS LIKE TO READ WILD WEST STORIES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 10. The lonely cow-puncher or sheep-herder reading a thumb-marked novel of metropolitan society life beside his camp fire on the western plains, might exchange jobs with a clerk in the Chicago post office to their mutual satisfaction, according to the librarian at the postoffice "swing room," recreation center of the clerks off duty. Seven hundred of the 11,000 postoffice employes In Chicago are regular patrons of the public library branch maintained at the postoffice. Their favorite fiction includes the books of Jack London, James Oliver Curwood and other authors of wild west, far north and sea stories. "They want action stuff." the librarian says. "And the girls like the love stories." Next to the red-blooded fiction, the strongest demand is for text books on a wide variety pf subjects. Hundreds of the younger extra clerks are students in various schools and colleges in Chicago, working in the postoffice to pay their way through school. Between shifts they do their studying in the "swing room" library. The "swing room" itself occupies several thousand square feet of floor space, and at any hour of the day or night from 100 to 1,000 men and women are gathered there, resting, reading, playing cards or checkers, or patronizing the cafeteria which they themselves operate on a cost basis. "CAP" ANSON RECOVERS (By Associated Pressj CHICAGO, April 10. Adrian C. An son, who earned the title of "Cap" during hi3 years as pilot of the Chicago National league baseball club, iu years oia on April n. He was stricken while on the street Saturday and was rushed to a hospital. Physicians say his condition is not serious. " HELPS WOUNDED VETS SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. Sick and wounded soldiers of the World war are receiving more than $1,000 a month from the famous Busch gardens in Pasadena. More than 40,000 adults have visited the gardens since last August, when Mrs. Lily Busch began giving the revenue to the American Legion for the relief of destitute service men, . . , . : . . , . , , .. ,

Greatest of the meetings in con-

"nection with the Billy Sunday campaign to open with Mr. Sunday him' -self, April 16, is the union prayer ii I ' 3 1 in its ucr uriu ax lite laitt uwv. Thursday night of this week. It Is planned for the Rev. A. H. Backus, chairman of the committee on prayer meeting and Bible study, to preside at the me?ting. Huge delegations from each of the 15 co-operat-ine churches are exDected. The Dubilic is invited. For the first time since the appointment of the large Billy Sunday chorus, the hundreds of singers will render several selections under the direction of C. F. Hutchins, chairman of the music committee. At 8:30 o'clock on the same evening, following the prayer service, the Rev. A. L. Stamper, chairman of the perI sonal workers' committee, will address ana organize nis group, t rea w. Rapp, Sunday's business manager, will be present and talk to the assembly. Notify Ushers. Letters were being mailed to the 500 ushers Monday, urging their attendance at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 12, at the tabernacle. Mr. Rapp will explain the plan of organization of the ushers at that time. A joint meeting of the ushers and secretaries will be held Friday evening at the tabernacle at 7:30 o'clock. ' The executive committee of the Sunday council is to meet at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the headquarters. Mr. Rapp will be present, as he is expected to arrive in Richmond some time Monday. The regular council meeting of the campaign is to be "held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night in section six of the tabernacle. Organization of the chorus is to precede this meeting at 7:30 o'clock. WILL GIVE PICTURE AWARDS THURSDAY Prizes In the Famous Picture Memory contest for the winning public and district schools will be awarded by the Community Service Picture committee, Thursday. The St. Mary's school prize will be awarded sometime after the Easter holidays. The prize for the Sunday school class which was won by Miss Ida Barters class at the St. Paul's Lutheran ehurch probably will' be given next Sunday. The Finley Parent-Teachers' prize will be awarded at the next meeting of the association which will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Plans have not been completed for presentation of the prizes now tied for in the three groups. Awarding of these prizes will be announced later. The pictures donated for the contest were on exhibition at the art gallery of the high school Sunday afternoon at which time many people viewed them. Organization of Service Baseball League Thursday The first meeting for the organization of the Community Service baseball league will be held Thursday night at 7 o'clock. All captains and managers of the team in the league last year are requested to be present at this meeting. All other men interested in enterine teams in the cir cuit this year are also asked to be present. ' -All eight teams in the league last season are expected to re-enter again this year. The teams that composed the league last year were the Kiwanis club, Bakers, Press, Himes, Police, M ankers, Maher Meats and Post Office. Th Kiwanis club won the bunting last season and the banner will be awarded the club at the meeting next Thursday night. The banner is a large white one with gold leters on it. APPEAL TO LEGION NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April 10.When police in Nashville, Tenn., raided an alleged bootlegger, they found his liquor tightly locked in a safe, and appealed to the local American Legion post for man-power. The Legion called an expert overseas locksmith from its ranks. He cracked the safe and exposed 30 quarts. - A GOOD STYLE FOR PLAY SUIT 3922 In a romper suit like this one, the "little" person may run and romp unhampered or hindered by skirts. The "Dutch" lines are attractive, and the up-to-date neck and bodice features will be very becoming. Chintz or cretonne with linen or chambrey may be used for this style. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 1 2, 3, and 4 years. A 2 year size will require 2 yards of 36 inch material. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceatx in silver or stamps. ... Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your 4 dress within one week.