Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 110, 9 May 1922 — Page 11

6TH DISTRICT CLUBS TO HOLD CONVENTION AT LIBERTY ON MAY 16 Federated clubs of the sixth district -will hold their fifteenth annual convention May 16 and 17 In the First Presbyterian church at Liberty. Five clubs of this city with a total membership of about 500 are sending delegates. They include the Woman's club, the Athenaea society, the Current Events club, the Aftermath club and the Progressive Literary society. Many clubwomen not serving as delegates will go to Liberty from here to

attend the programs, it 19 said. Mrs. Robert 'Thurston, and Mrs. M. C. Shissler as delegates and Mrs. W. L. Misener as alternate have been appointed by the Progressive Literary society. The Current Events club will te represented by Mrs.. Mauna Green and Mrs. Laura Burgess and the Aftermath by Miss Alice Moorman and Miss Mary A. Stubbs. The Woman's club and the Athenaea society have not announced delegates yet. Included on the program is an address by Dr. S. E. Smith, of. Easthaven, at the closing session, Wednesday afternoon. May 17. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of Indianapolis, one of the most popular and entertaining speakers in the state, will speak Tuesday evening, her subject being "Venizelos and the Greek Situation." Dr. Smith is to deal chiefly with the Riley Memorial home for crippled children, in his address. Mrs. Richard Lieber, of Indianapolis, and Dr. J. G. Royse, member of the state board of health, are to be speakers, their appearance on th nrnmm beinsr an addition made after the programs were printed, i An Indiana Women's council on social Hygiene was recently organized and it is about this and the part the clubs can take in this work that they will tell. Chairman of Officer Mrs. Harry F. Dalbey,.of this city, is chairman of the district officers in charge of the convention plans. Other district officers are Mrs. C. F. Baxter, of Knightstown, and Miss Marie Gard, of Liberty, secretary-treasurer. County chairmen of the district are: Union. Mrs. Ora Bertch; Franklin, Mrs. Ro?coe C. O'Byrne: Fayette, Mrs. Walter S. Saxon; Hancock, Mrs. Fred Heller: Henry, Mrs. P. C. Miller: Rush. Mrs. Charles L. Smullen; Shelby. Mrs. L. S. Major; Wayne, Mrs. Thomas Ahl. The Union county federation of clubs extends an invitation to all Sixth district club members to attend. Delegates will be entertained in private homes. Lodging and breakfast ...ill nnirinil frup Cif rhflrpp

Zcheon on Wednesday will be MlBe& to one of the eight cellhouses,

n on fuue&udy win uplate, and the banquet Tuescents a . ..... A FT I- .. . . . . , Via Am j . if .v, ii-,r if itii Mrs i Anna Lacy, of Liberty. The luncheon j Sageu uui wiei man juu ---

and banquet will be servea at me; . Stanley Memorial building. Names The plan provides that prisoners of delegates also are to be sent to may pass through the following stagMiss Nora Gleason. of Liberty, by ; confinement under strict prison May 1" The afternoon of their ar- discipline; increasing opportunity to

rival all delegates will be asked to register at the church and receive their assignments. Opens With Banquet The convention will be oinciaiiy a ,,ritu vi,of in tiir ovpnineJ

onog whTch the program will be The .system is an outgrowth of psygiven at 8 o'clock. chologlcal study of convicts which Duet (selected), Ruth Kitchel, pi- was cond cted hy Suermtendent ano, and Charlotte Husted, organ; in ,Wtman. the late garden Everett J vocation. Dr. W. H. Reynolds; VOcal and a B aff of expertg dur. solo. Miss Kate Husted; greetings ; nS the last twenty years. from entertaining -clubs, Mrs. Albert; . , . .

Itertch: greetings from Liberty. ur.iVavV Uliljl II' VAWLV

E. R. Beard; response, Mrs. tiemert Bailev, Spiceland; vocal solo, Mrs. James Bright: "Venizelos and the Greek Situation," Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of Indianapolis. Wednesday morning's program opening at 9 o'clock follows: Prayer Rev. S. L. Martin. Appointing of committees. Reports of county chairmen (five minutes ench). ; Organ solo Mrs. E. R. Beard. Reports of committee chairman (three minutes each). State federation president Mrs. W. J. Torrence of Evansville. Vocal solo Mrs. Willard Bertch. Fauntleroy Home Mrs. O.- M. Pittineer, Indianapolis. Wednesday afternoon the convention will be closed Wednesday afternoon with a program at which Dr. S. E. Smith, of this city is to be the speaker. It follows.: Piano folo fliss Ruth Kitchel. Address Dr. S. E. Smith. Reports secretary-treasurer, mi t tees. Election of officers. Report auditing committee. Mrs. Richard Lieber and Dr coinJ. G. Royse will probably give their address cs at the closing session. 50 VISITORS ATTEND WOODMEN'S MEETING Approximately 50 visitors from Newcastle, Connersville and Cambridge City attended the meeting of the local camp of Modern Woodmen of America in their rooms in the Odd Fellows' building Monday night. The meeting was a general get-to-gether meeting and one of the largest attendance of the year was present. Five candidates were given the first and second degree work, the work beinK nut on by the Connersville camp, who had their entire drill team

present. pression of his belief that this country Following the work, refreshments would continue to the heights of a were served and everybody had a very ! national and world greatness not hithenjoyable evening. I erto known.

DEBATE RESTRICTING EASTERN IMMIGRANTS OTTAWA, May 9. Resumption of debate on a resolution calling for the exclusion from Canada of immigrants from the Orient was expected when the house of commons reconvened today. The resolution underwent amendment during the debate last night being changed so that it would call for effective restriction, instead of the "exclusion." This amendment was made at the ,2 kenzie King, who said the Dominion government had entered Into negotiations with China with the view to remedying conditions by a system of passports. The amendment was accepted bv the house, the vote being 130 to 36.

THE

GERARDS AND U. S. ? . - -r- nr s W I

vp' 'Wm( W'Vz

James W. Gerard, Countess Anton Sigray and Mm. Gerard, photographed just before sailing. ,,JS!J5? Gerard, former ambassador to Germany and whose book. v?nZ S G?" caused such a iurore, has sailed fo Europe with Mrs. Gerard. Countess Anton Sigray accompanied them. The countess was Miss Harriet Daly, daughter of Marcus Daly, the51 J1. Her husband, an Austrian count, is facing action by the Budapest court for his part in the ill-fated attempt to restore Um Ute Emperor Carl to the Austrian throne.

JAIL SUPERINTENDENT SAYS RULE OF IRON PRODUCES CONVICTS (By Associated Press) JOLIET, 111., May 9. An iron hand and mere confinement "make convicts and no more; a progressive scale of privileges and freedom within a prison makes men," according to J. L. Whitman, superintendent of Illinois prisons, under whose supervision the new state penitentiary at Stateville, near here, is being constructed. The archi tecture of the building is designed to j facilitate application of the "Illinois idea," or progressive merit system. Prisoners will be grouped according to their grade of advancement under the system, and each group will be as - ... .... tne, second which will be completed oners will move from cellhouse to cellhouse with their advancement in ," on iue part of prison authorities; positions of trust within prison walls; life in cottages outside the prison but under the supervision of prison authorities; parole; freedom BY ELIMINATION OF ESSENTIAL THINGS (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, May 9. Reviewing business conditions of the year past, which necessitated rigid retrenchment by jnanufacturers, John E. Edgerton. cf Nashville, Tenn., president of the National Association of manufacturers in his address before the convention today declared it "as strange as it is regrettable that economies are started by the elimination of essentials by the public, while non-essentials are clung to. He said that the association tried in every honest way to influence the course of legislation touching particularly on those things that help or hurt American business. "That is not only entirely proper,,, he said, "and within the scope of this association's functions, but we regard it as one of the sacred obligations of citizenship to co-operate with every department of our common govern ment in the solution of all problems involving the common welfare. Payroll Factor. "We proceed upon the commonly accepted theory that nothing is or can bo of lasting value to industry that is I not of equal value to every other class. group or individual in this country. The industrial payroll contributes more than any other factor to the determination of the purchasing power of the American public and the nation's purchasing power is prosperity's weather vane." A world production sufficient for the world's needs, he declared, was tbe chief of all the economic problems, adding that the proportion of consumers to producers was too large, and that there were too many people engaged in the process of distribution. His address concluded with an exPresbyterians to Attend Sunday Meeting In Body All Presbyterians are to meet in front of the East Main Street Friends meeting house Wednesday evening to attend the tabernacle meeting in a body, according to plans perfected by the committee of the special night. Notices have been sent out to most of the Presbyterians in the city, and a greater delegation is expected than on last Presbyterian night. John Hansel, Rutherford B. Jones and Mr. Mumbower are the committee in charge of arrangements. Michael II. Walsh, the horticulturist, who first produced the rambler rose, recently died in M'alden, Mass. How many home lovers will rise up to call him blessed? All of the true greatness of the world is not in polltics or protagonisms. Brooklyn Eagle,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

COUNTESS SAIL '-fib.-,-,' t $ ' k ? " Committed to Hospital Orissa Robbins, living on the Abington pike south of Richmond, was committed to the Eastern Indiana hospital for the Insane late Monday. She was taken there by Sheriff Carl Wadman. Licensed to Marry Marriage licenses Issued Monday were: Elbert Austin Ulrich and Minnie Mildred Shafer, both of Richmond, and Howard S. Muhl and Clara May Fox, also of Richmond. To Present Report The report of Miss Norah Holthouse, agent for the board of Children's Guardians, will be presented at the monthly meeting of that board, to be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the juvenile court room at the court house. Run to Trash Heap A blazing trash heap at S14 North Third street brought the fire department to the rescue Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services of the chemical tanks were required for two minutes. School Exhibit Friday All parents and friends of Baxter school are invited to attend the school exhibit which opens Friday afternoon. Tea will be served to guests at 3:30 o'clock by the P. T. A. The exhibit will be open all afternoon. A cup shower will be held in connection with the exhibit. Each person is invited to bring one or more teacups to increase the school'B permanent supply. Zem Zem Meeting Members of the Zem Zem Shrine club will meet in the Masonic club rooms Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock and all members of the club are urged to be present. Final preparations will be made for the Shriners' part in the big parade to be held by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday morning. City Departments - Decorate - City hall decorations, put up under the direction of Chief Ed Miller with the cooperation of the police department, caused the passerby to take a new view of the city hall, Tuesday. Flags and red, white and blue "butterflies" on the front of the building, gave it a holiday appearance. FRIENDS FROM MANY MEETINGS AT SESSION Representatives from nearly all the Yearly meetings of the Five Years meeting of Friends were present at the meeting of the American Foreign Mission board at the South Eighth Street Friends church Tuesday morning and afternoon. President Rev. George Moore, of Georgetown, 111., gave his annual report at the morning selsion and B. Willis Beede, acting general secretary of the board, issued his report of the critical financial condition of the board. The problem of facing the deficit which has been incurred during the past year was discussed Tuesday morning. The board read over the minutes of the executive committee at its eeting Tuesday afternoon. BLOW UP STABLE OF COAL COMPANY (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, May 9. A stable owned by the Warwick Coal company, near Fredericktown, Greene county, was blown up early today and one horse killed and five others so badly hurt it was necessary to shoot them. The magazine of the Fredericktown Coal company was broken into during the night and a box of dynamite containing 150 sticks stolen from the store of 20 tons. The mines of the Warwick company were closed by the coal strike but an effort was to be made today to resume operations. Only four of the 120 miners reported for work. " State policemen with bloodhounds from Fairmount, W. Va., scoured the country in the vicinity of the explosion but no arrests have been made. PAROLES COAL OFFICIALS PENDING FINE PAYMENT SCRANTON, Pa., May 9. Judge George W. Maxey ordered John G. Hayes and James Hearn, officials of the People's Coal company, committed to the county jail in default of payment of their share of a $250,000 fine imposed by the court on officials of the company for violating a decree restraining them from mining anthracite coal under certain streets. At torneys for the men held that their clients had no money to pay their fine. They were paroled temporarily in custody of their attorneys.

Short News of City .

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 9,

50,000 DELEGATES TO ATTEND YEARLY CONGRESS 111 SOFIA (By Associated Press) SOFIA. Bulgaria, May ' 9. Fifty thousand delegates will attend the yearly congress of the National Peasant party in Sofia next month. Passenger and freight traffic on the Bulgarian railroads will be suspended for a whole week in order to give the delegates prompt transportation. Thousands of home dwellers will be ejected to make way for the huge Influx of peasant politicians that will find its way to the capital. A man' home In socialized Bulgaria no longer is his castle; It belongs to the government quite as much as to himself and can be requisitioned any ime without Representatives of Peasant parties in Jugoslavia, Rumania and Poland will attend the congress. The secre tary of the Green Internationale also has been Invited. Alexander Stambouli8ky, Bulgaria's picturesque prenv ier and peasant potentate, will preside over the deliverations of the vast assemblage. BELIEVE MEMORIAL' DAY DRIVE THIS YEAR WILL BE LAST ONE What is believed toTie the final cam paign for Memorial Day funds since the formation of an endowment for that purpose about 32 years ago, will be undertaken shortly by the Women's auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. The campaign this year will be to put the final addition to a Memorial Day fund which has been growing for over a decade, since the state G. A. R. encampment was held here. Over $700 was left in the treasury after the state encampment held at that time ,and it was decided to put this into a fund which would serve to celebrate Memorial Day. Since that time, the fund has been gradually growing through the contributions made for Memorial Day each year. This year, it is expected, enough will be added to the $3,000 now in the treasury, so that hereafter only the interest from the sum will need to be used, thus leaving the principal untouched. A Memorial Day executive committee of which Charles W. Jordan is chairman has had charge of the fund. Other members are L. A. Handley, 'Elmer Hawkins, George Matthews, E. F. Irei'on, F. S. Webb and William H. Hansche. HAGERSTOWN WOMAN ATTENDS CONCLAVE OF WOMEN VOTERS fBv Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 9. Hundreds of women were arriving here to attend the third annual conference of the Indiana League of Women Voters, which got under way today and will continue through May 11. Many more delegates were expected to drive through by automobile to this city. A feature of the conference is expected to be the appearance of former Senator Albeit J. Beveridge and former Governor Samual M. Ralston, Republican and Democratic nominees respectively, for United States senator ior Indiana. Each has accepted an invitation to address the conference. It will be the first after-nomination address of either senatorial candidate. Mrs. Charles Teetor, of Hagerstown, is the only representative attending from Wayne county, as far as is known. Patrolmen Make Liquor Find on South Sixth Another liquor find was made by Patrolmen Vogelsong and Bundy Tuesday afternoon at the home of Gus Vosmeier 10 South Sixth street. Vosmeier had four one-gallon bottles full of liquor and two-five gallon jugs partly filled. He was released on $500 bond. Hamilton Praises Work of Fire Department "l want to compliment the members of the city fire department for their able work in putting out the fire on North Sixth street, Monday morning," said George Hamilton, manager of the Richmond Produce company, Tuesday. "The smoke and heat from the burning pitch made it a difficult blaze to fight." Green's Fork, Ind. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Lewis Stone, of Hagerstown, spent Friday and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor. . . . . .Mrs. Ida Pickett epent Friday in Hagerstown. .. .A dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mr. Jonathan Cloud's seventh-fifth, birthday, which is Tuesday, May 9. The following were present: Mr. and Mrl?. Ora Cloud1 and children, Mr. Cecil Cloud of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cloud and family Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey and family entertained the farmer's brother and family from Dayton, Ohio, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMullen and family of Cambridge City, spent Sunday here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman attended the com mencement at Jacksonburg Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and daughter Inez, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn and daughter Opal of Richmond, and Isabelle and Dorothy Carter took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family Rev. Knowls preached at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing.. Miss Marie Bond spent the weekend in Richmond Mrs. Letitia Rogers and Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond, spent Sunday here. .. .Prayer meeting at the Friends church Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o clock. .. .Prayer meet ing at the Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. . . .A large del egation from Clay township went to the Sunday school convention at Rich mond Saturday. The five Sundayschools were represented. .. .Mr. Jon athan Cloud spent Saturday night in Richmond, the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Ora Cloud and family.

Dempsey Leaves Paris;

Buys Quarts of Perfume (By Associated Press) PARIS, -May 9. After postponing his departure from Paris several times Jack Dempsey finally made up his mind to break away from the attractions of the French capital and leave for London this afternoon.- He spent the : morning shopping and returning the visits of friends. Among his purchases were several quarts of exotic perfumes. . . ', "I'm glad Its all over," he said, as he started to pack his trunk. r DISTINGUISHED VETS ; COMING TO RICHMONDFOR 1ST ENCAMPMENT Many of Indiana's most noted soldiers will" be present at ;the initial meeting of the firBt annual state en campment of Veterans of Foreign Wars which will be - held Thursday morning. The delegates will be com prised of men whose names were em blazoned upon the front page of every newspaper in the United States dur ing the World war; men who vhave Berved in two, three or four wars, men who know what service is. The Veterans of Foreign Wars or ganization, includes all men who have seen active service on foreign terri tority; men who saw service in the Spanish-American war, the Boxer re bellion, in the Philippines, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Mexico and the dough boys who drove the Germans back within his own borders in the war for world democracy. Col. Russell B. Harrison, the man who raised! the first American flag in Cuba, will be present. Sergeant Wal ter Confer, of the first division, who was decorated by the French and Brit ish governments for valor and who received the Distinguished Service Cross from the United States, will also be present. Mai. Albert T. Rich, who was inspector general of the port of Ant werp, Belgium, will be here:' He was also decorated by the allied nations with highest honors. Sergeant Arch Coming. Sergeant Aleck Arch, the red-head ed gunner from South Bend, the man who fired the first shot in the World war will be on hand. Sergeant Arch Is Senior Vice-Commander of the Geo. A. Campbell post of South Bend. Captain Frank E. Livengood will be another oF"lb.e distinguished visitors Captain LIvergood has been in the military service since 1901, and has served in Cuba, the Philippine insurrection. Boxer rebellion in China, Pan ama, on the Pacific coast from San Francisco to Nome. Alaska. During the summer of 1917, he was instruc tor of infantry for the state of Indi ana, and later went to France in com mand of a company of infantry from Huntington. Capitain Livergood is now commander of the department of Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars. These men and their comrades who have followed the colors to the far ends of the earth, will assemble in Richmond May 11. Some six or eight hundred of them from all parts of Indiana will be on the Job when assembly i3 sounded Thursday morning. The K. G. Barkoot Shows are appearing here for the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and incidentally providing the amusement features for the state convention. The shows were in full blast last night on the streets around the courthouse, entertaining a big crowd of veterans and their supporters, and proved to be all that was expected In the way of providing entertainment features,. The local organization expressed itself as highly pleased with the entire outfit. As reported from cities where the aggregation has appeared this year, the shows were found to be free from objectionable features. In their place there is some really good entertainment, varying from educational fea tures in the shape of submarines, dem onstrated by working models and lec tured upon in a most Interesting man ner by Captain Stanley, to a minstrel show . where some clever colored talent was seen and heard. The Barkoot circus stadium has a highly educated horse, King Alcydine, which manipulates a cash register, adds, subtracts and does simple mathematical problems, tells time by the clock and does other stunts, showing almost human intelligence. The pony show is an interesting exhibit and appeals especially to Jhe youngsters. The illusions and circus sideshow, where the midgets and other human curiosities are found, were well at tended. Revive Old Show Creation, an adaptation of the old London Ghost show of a generation ago, pleased with the ' old familiar scenes and this attraction that few of the present generation have seen was one of the best. The athletic stadium did a 'big business and some clever wrestling was put up by local and ' visiting wrestlers and Superba. had some vaudeville and musical com edy numbers of the latest metropolitan "hits." Five out of the ordinary rides grace the midway and are of the safe and sane description. These made a splen did appearance with their many col ored lights and the entire lay out was seemingly very satisfactory both to the authorities and the veterans themselves. The attractions were all censored by W. H. Bartel, Jr. and Sam Vigran, the committee appointed by the city. WILL CALL MEETING ON CITY PLANNING Frank Benn, councilman from the seventh ward, will call a meeting of his constituents next week, probably Tuesday or Wednesday evening, to consider the matter of a city planning commission, he stated Tuesday. The fact that the proposed city planning ordinance has not yet been completed by the ordinance committee was given by Mr. Benn as his reason for postponing the meeting which had been scheduled at first for this week. Voters of his ward who wish to study the law creating the city planning commission may see the law by examining a. book which he has left at No. 5 hose house. 4 An Idea of the magnitude of the demand for early strawberries Is given by the New Orleans Times-Picayune, which says that this year the shipments from Louisiana will .reach. 1,700 car loads (200 more than in 1921) and that car lots were consigned ! asf iar as roruana, ure.

1922.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes 5 4f 1 ' The hair falls out in the spring There is no reason, apparently, why the hair should fall out in the spring but it does. Perhaps it's the leftover characteristic from the far dis tant time when we wore no clothing but a thick coat of hair, when the warm weather meant a shedding of the coat, or part of it, until it was just thick enough for the balmier atmosphere. A Darwinist might say bo, at least. . Another reason might be that in winter we wear heavy hats and live quite a bit Indoors, eat starchy foods and generally do not go in for robust health. All this would tend to make the hair poor and thin. . Three or four weeks of stimulating treatments will do wonders at this sea son. Begin by rubbing the scalp this I evening since it's always a good thing to start beauty treatments on the Im pulse of the moment with either crude oil or olive oil. heated in a small pan and rubbed into the scalp when it's as hot as you can possibly stand it. Rub thoroughly and use a lot of; oil. Next day, shampoo with plenty of hot water, and castile or tar soap melted down to a liquid with hot water. It will take three or four soapings and rinsings to remove all the oil, " and then half a dozen rinsings to remove the soap. Repeat this every three " weeks. Meantime, every other night, use a good hair tonic. If you have dandruff, use an oily tonic, even if you have to keep your hair fluffy with powder. Otherwise use a stimulating tonic. Connie: your discolored eyelids and red nose doubtless came from the same cause, perhaps a disordered liver or imperfect elimination. Many people think they have a clean digestive tract when they are really storing up waste in their systems, which shows itself in pimples, - liver stains, red noses, and countless other troubles, This condition can largely be corected through diet; for instance, Bubsti-, tuting whole wheat for the starchy white bread most people live on. There is a fad just now for taking bran as .a breakfast food and, if it does not irritate, it is a good thing for people with your trouble. Knock Kness: The operation for correcting bowed legs in grown people is to break the bones and reset them. All lnauiries nridrisii in XTro in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing- to the Kreat number received. So. if n narsnn. al or quicker reply is desired, a etamp--u ana sen-aaaressea envelope must be enclosed with the question. The EdiSecretary to Hoover to Study Russ Conditions (By'Assocfated Press) WASHINGTON, May 9. Christian A. Herter, private secretary to Secretary Hoover, will sail from New York next wppt for RiiRRia in mato a e so cial study of conditions in the Volga! valley famine area, it was announced' today.- Mr. . Herter, who has had charge of much of the American relief administration work here for Mr. Hoover, will, it was said, spend about a month in the famine districts to obtain first-hand knowledge of the situation in the light of future food relief plans. Before returning to this country he will represent the commerce secretary at the conference of European representatives of the department to be held in Berlin early in July. - Ends Life By Sliding , Down Stair Banister (By Associated Press) ELWOOD, Ind., May 9. With one end of a halter strap tied to a bannister post, and the other around her neck, Mrs. Edna Moody, 21 years old, fclid down the stair3 railing and committed Euicide at her home seven miles from here last night. She has been in 111 health for some time. Her husband and two small children . survive. . . Deaths and Funerals - ABEL L. STUDY Funeral services for Abel L. Study will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home- of his son, Robert L. Study, 212 South Sixteenth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. ' MISS EMILY J. LANTZ - Miss Emily J. Lantz, 64 years, old, died Monday morning at 11:25 o'clock at her home, 2329 North F street. She is survived by one brother, John B. Lantz, and three nephews. - Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 "o'clock from the home, 2329 North F street Friends may call any time. The body will be taken to Warsaw for burial Thursday morning. -

'vjT :,

111ATI0NAL fMEEJUt

r OF CLUBWOMEN WILL BE HELD JUNE 20-30 The national biennial 'convention of the Federated Clubwomen of America will.be held June. 20 to 30 at 'Chautauqua, N. Y, in the huge ampltheatre with a heating capacity of 6,000: . Delegates and clubwomen from every' irt of the United States will attend.": The railroads are co-operating,, by .giving one. and a half fare rate. Indiana women may go from Indianapolis, . the round trip fare being $22.79., The number to attend from this city is not known yet. Mrs. Frederick. S Bates,. Mrs. A..W. Roach., Mrs.. Harry Dalbey and Mrs. Paul Comstock are among those from here expecting to attend. - - . :.- - - - International relations will be one of the most Important subjects discussed. Many noted -speakers will b! on the program and the convention, it is said will be a "world parley." - "The Arms Conference . and Afterwards" is to be the topic of an address by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the federated clubwomen ot America. As a member of the advisory committee of the 'Washington "conference, Mrs. Winter is conceded to be the world's leading woman authority on international relations, and since it is upon Internatlonal relatlons that the peace of the "world hangs, this topic is to be the leading one at the great gathering of women from all sections of the world Which 'will folIOTfr"' closely upon the heels of the April Pan-American Women's conference ' ; " - Prominent Speakers. -' ' Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. ' chair man of the new federation committee on International Relations and Mrs. Charles- - Evans Haghes, honorary chairman of the same committee are expected to be prominent speakers on the International program; World figures 'will' take part In the "discussions. '" ' " - - . O. Nevin. Harold'Milligan and Thurlow Lieurance are noted musicians who have definitely accepted place on the program, and Ruth Kempner, the young violinist who this year made a tremendous sensation in New York, will play, according to Mrs. Marx Orbendorf er, national music chairman, who has musical events in charge Thce will be pageants and plays. Moliere's masterpiece," "Don Juan." will be staged by the famous Gui! 1 players and the Holy Land itself will no orougni 10 me convention mrougn teh Btagingof a Biblical pageant by Nannette B. Paul, LL. D., whose' characters will wear the world's most fam. ous costumes of Jerusalem, which are not a part of the exhibition collection of the late Madame Mountford, of Jerusalem. Sound New Challenge. :" A new challenge, to women's "worldold responsibilities will be sounded by Frank P. Garvin, president of the Chemical foundation." Mr. Garvan will speak Saturday morning, June 24, on the program on applied education. Other speakers of note will include: Edward Howard Grigg3 for the pro gram, who will speak on Art in Relation to Life." Raymond Robins speaks June 29 on "The Outlawry of War the Next Step in World Civilization." Dr. George Vincent, New Yo.'c, president of the Rockefeller Institute will talk on "Women and Public Health." Dr. Vincent is given a place of honor on the program with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter on President's Night. Judge Martin J. Wade, United States district court of Iowa; Hanford MacNider, commander of the American legion; Bishop C. S. Quinn. Miss Jessie Burrall Stephens are to be guests of honor on the program of American Citizenship. Commander MacNider will speak on "The American Legion's Attitude Towards Citizenship." ' Bishop Quinn will speak on "Citizenship Plus." Other speakers are being announced daily. PROBLEMS EVERYWHERE From the Washington Star. . "There - are problems on every hand," : '-' . "I -have sat up nights'-with, some of them.." confirmed Cactus Joe. "Which has given you most con-, cernl" ...... ' "Trying to make a four card flush beat three of a kind." A POPULAR STYLE 3352. Just like ."big tsisters" "cuif and collar" dress is this model for the "little one." It may be of one material such 1 as illustrated. Cretonne or chintz; or the skirt may be of gingham or chambrey and the waist of crepe, linen pr batiste. Pon gee would be nice for -this with frill3 of organdy. . The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length, and the collar may be omitted. -W This. Pattern is -ui in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 4 and 5 years. -A -2 year size requires 2 . yard3 Of ;27 inch material Address City 4 Blze A pattern of this Illustration miffed to any address on receipt of 12 cent in surer or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Ptai will ba mailed to jwar-CSj I areas wiuu-u one wvex.