Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 11

GOVERNMENT SHIP ' i BUILDING STOPPED, IS LASKER'S REPORT

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 18. The government will build no more ships, Chairman Lasker. of the shipping board, declared in an address today before the annual convention here of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. President Harding has placed before congress a program of legislation that undertakes to overcome the difficulties now facing private operation of ships, he added, and unless that legislation' is enacted the art of shipbuilding "in America will wither and die." Mr Lasker said that the proposed consisted of "artificial means to meet

tne situation, but it is only through the temporary use of artificial means that the situation can be permanently saved, and this administration declares it3 belief that the adoption of the program which it proposes will save the situation and make America potent in its own rights on the seas." America must have a merchant marine comparable to that of Great Britain, the speaker added, if it is to have a naval power potentially equal to that of Great Britain. Great Britain Ahead "If all the naval ships in the world were scrapped," Mr. Lasker said, "Great Britain, through her preponderant merchant marine, would be more supreme on the sea than she could ever hope to be otherwise. Certain types of merchant ships are as essential to the operation of a navy in times of war as the capital ships in the navy itself. This- type in America is sadly deficient compared with Great Britain with a ratio of 5 to 1 in favor of the latter, and there can be no "t thought or hope of the United States keeping a naval parity with Great Britain unless we create merchant

marine power to equalize this differ ence." Mr. Lasker said his experience as chairman of the shipping board had convinced him that government owner ship or operation of ships "is as poison ivy in the garden of industry." RUTH MUST APPLY FOR REINSTATEMENT (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 18. K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, who was here today for the ceremony attending the raising of the pennant won last year by the Louisville American Association club today confirmed the statement of his secretary in Chicago that Babe Ruth's suspension is not automatically lifted next Saturday. He is merely eligible to apply for reinstatement. Meanwhile he continued, exchanges are beng made by wire between Ruth and the commissioner's office with a view of clarifying the situation and to enable Ruth to make such representation as he sees fit. 500 ATTEND LEGION DISTRICT CONVENTION Despite the handicap imposed by the rain of Thursday morning, a crowd of around 500 persons turned out to at tend the Sixth district American Leg ion convention held in Greenfield Thursday. Delegations from all partj oi tne &ixtn aismct were present, ana the program went off according to schedule. Officers were to be elected late in the afternoon. Dr. George B. Hunt, of Richmond, is the present district chairman. The Cadle choir of 1,000 voices is scheduled to appear in the evening. The choir comes from Indianapolist GRANT AUTHORITY TO ABANDON RAILROAD (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 18. Authority to abandon entirely the line of the Chicago and Indiana railroad in Indiana was granted today by the Interstate commerce commission. The company, formerly a subsidary of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, is row in receivership, but its line of 162 rr.iles probably is the longest yet vacated by commission permission. Commissioner Eastman dissented from the opinion of his associates in part ps to the wisdom of granting the receiver's request for permission to abandon the road. The commission sup.f;ested that a part of the line from West Union to Brazil. Ind. which has been operated by another railroad should be continued in service. The road runs from

Brazil to LaCrosse with one branch line, ind formerly was engaged in carrjing roal. $L, The 4S towns and villages, located along it joined in protesting the abandonment, but the commission held that constant and regular loss was sustained in operating the road for many years, and the possibility of serving the population with other railroads, makes it desirable .that the entire road be abandoned.

Monroe Bennett, 71, Dies At County Infirmary (Special to The Palladium) GREEN'S FORK. Ind., May 18. Monroe Bennett. 71 years old, died Wednesday evening at the county infirmary. He had been blind for years, and an inmate of that institution for 20 vears. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the local cemetery. Mr. Bennett is survived by his wid ow and three children, Mrs. Charles Bovd, Mrs. Mary Downing and Caleb Bennett, all of Green's" Fork. Tow Disabled Schooner Which Struck on Rocks (T3v Associated Press) RKATTLE. Wash., May 18. Word was received here this morning that

the power scnooner uzmo, wmcu struck the rocks off Cape Blanco, Ore yesterday had been rescued by fvlhe tug Daisy, which was towing the disabled vessel to the mouth of the i.nhia river. The Ozmo's crew

was reported aboard the Daisy. The omn'was Dulled from the dense fog : in .which l she was drifting.

MRS. HARDING

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At Mrs. Harding's right Is Mrs. Marlon Zinder stein Jessup and on Mallory. The picture was taken iust after ihe famous net champions had

SAY TRUCK DRIVERS ARE VIOLATING LAW REGARDING MIRRORS Despite the fact that a state law requires rear view mirrors on mote trucks and on all commercial cars, and the further fact that these mir rors must be so adjusted as to give a view of the rear to the driver, no matter what sort of a load he has, it has been reported that there are many instances hereabouts where trucks have no mirrors of any kind and whereiu truck drivers have their mirrors on little dinky arms which will not under any conceivable circumstance give them a view of the rear, load or no load. The attention of constables and other peace officers is being directed to the violation of this law all over Indiana, according to a bulletin-just issued by the Hoosier Automobile association. There is even a penalty for the dealer who sells a truck which is not equipped with a rear view mirror. It is pointed out in the automobile association's statement that during the winter and early spring it was a difficult matter for a heavily loaded truck to "lay over" and let a passenger car get past But now, it is contended, the roadways are getting in such : shape that "laying over" may be done with safety. Subject to Arrest If the driver has a mirror which complies with the law he can see the approaching passenger car and move over in ample time to let it get "by If he has no mirror or if that mirror is not adjusted in compliance with the law, that driver is subject to arrest by any peace officer throughout the state The auto association reports that with the active resumption of spring touring many complaints are rolling in to its headquarters at Indianapolis or to the local branch at Richmond. It is pointed out that there is no excuse .for peace officers passing up trucks which are not properly equipped. The fact of the' violation is usually very evident. If the officers get the habit, of noticing this point and looking for the mirrors, and also sizing up these mirrors as to whether they really give the driver a view when he has his truck loaded, then these officers will not only be performing their duty, but will be doing a valuable service to automobile owners generally, it is declared. The state automobile association stands for law observance and especially for sane and sensible driving, and declares it proposes to wage a relentless campaign against the reckless drivers and the foolhardy one3. "Drive sensibly" is the slogan, and the association pleads for general adoption of this idea. MERGER OF TWO LARGE COMPANIES EXPECTED (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. May IS. Plans for tho merger of the Consolidated Steel and Iron company, of this city, capitalized at $7,000,000, and the Hoosier Rolling Mill company, of Terre Haute, capitalized at $5,000,000, are practically complete, according to announcement here last night by J. R. Finkelstein, president of the latter company. FIFTHWARDVOTERS TO DISCUSS ORDINANCE Louis Salzarulo, councilman of the Fifth ward.will hold a meeting of voters in that ward in the Starr school house Friday night, May 26, to discuss the city planning ordinance. The plan will be presented by City Attorney Will Kelly and City Engineer Dell Davis. The voters are urged to attend this meeting and express their opinions of the project. Short News of City Returns to Business Lewis C. King has again taken chargeof his printing plant at 625 Main street, which he sold six months ago. Take Two to Penal Farm Harry Cain and Bennett Moore, recently sentenced to terms on the penal farm, left for that place Thursday morning in the custody of Deputies Ridge and Miller. Cain will serve 90 days and Moore 60 days. Nusbaum Given Office Lee B. Nusbaum, of this city, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Retail Drygoods association at a meeting in Indianapolis Wednesday.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IS HOSTESS TO TWO TENNIS STARS.

, . Deaths and Funerals

FRANK DO LAN Funeral services for Frank Dolah will be held Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary'scemetery. ELIZABETH SPINNER Elizabeth Spinner, 46 years old, died Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at her home, 211 North Fourth street. She had been a resident of Richmond for many years. She is survived by her husband, Lilbern Spinner; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson; one son, Ollie Archie; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Wright, Mrs. Rhoda Russell and Mrs. Esther Nelson; and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at 3 o'clock at the church at Long, Ohio. Burial will be in Long cemtery. Arthur Gilmer will officiate. Friends may call any time. HENRY PARSH ALL Henry Parshall, 90 years old, died Thursday morning at his home, 725 South Sixth street. Death resulted from senility. He was born in Union county in 1832 and had been a resident of Richmond 20 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; Mrs. Elsie Shute, both of Richmond; and Mrs. Jennie Fulton, of Williamsburg; two brothers, Daniel and Nathaniel Parshall, of this city; 13 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; two sons, John P. and Andrew Parshall, both of this city. Mr. Parshall was a member of the Elkhorn Baptist church. Funeral services wil be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 725 South Sixth street. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Rev. Leazer will officiate. Friend3 may call any time. EDITH M.'HUTH " Edith M. Huth, 39 years old, died Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at her home, 211 Lincoln street. She was born in Wayne county, June 11, 1882, and had been a resident of Richmond for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, Adam A. Huth; one daughter, Mrs. Marcella Calvelage; four sons, Joseph, Clifford, Richard and Harold; and one grandson, Francis Calvelage. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 211 Lincoln street Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Cottage Grove, Ind. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller and grandchildren, Mrs. Alice Logue, Ed Cully, Mr. and Mrs John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain spent Sunday in Fairfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honeas, who gave " a party for Mrs. Honeas' mother, Mrs. Mary Camel. Fifty-one were present..... Verne Boring and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jerome at Kitchel Miss Edith Keelor spent Sunday with Verda Miller Mrs. C. F. Roberts spent Sunday in Raymond, Ohio William Hetisimer and family spent Sunday in Miami, Ohio E. R. Williamson and family, Miss Edith Keelor, and Verda Miller motored to Oxford and Bath Sunday afternoon Joe McCormick is ill Mrs. Omar Miller and Mrs. Aaron Gardner called on Mrs. Eugene Lewis Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kay. ....Robert Toole and family left by motor Sunday for Raccoon, for a visit j with Mr. Toole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Toole Mr. and Mrs. Cam j Miller of Liberty spent Wednesday with Omar Miller and iamuy Mr. and Mrs. John Holland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner Mr. and Mrs. , Nathan Crane spent Sunday with Mr. Crane's mother. .. .Mrs. Mike Conner spent Wednesday in Hamilton, Ohio, with her sfsterfl Lizzie Gavin Walter Wyatt of Richmond spent Sunday here John Benner and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie. Verda Miller spent Thursday with Mrs. John Benner W. C. Daugherty is taking his vacation and Mr. Daugherty and family are visiting in Minneapolis, Minn Glen Jerome is taking Mr. Daugherty's place at the depot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Sunday evening with Dan Delong and family John Rawlins and son Davell spent Saturday evening in Richmond V. C. Boring spent Monday in Indianapolis Word was received here by Omar Miller of the marriage of Mrs. Frances Miller to Cloyd M. Hill at Fort Wayne. . . .Mrs. Alice Logue spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gleason spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Gleason and daughter, Mamie.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

her feft is Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Dlayed on the White House courts. TRAVELING SALESMEN FROM FORT WAYNE PASS THROUGH CITY One hundred and fifty strong, ac companied by their own band, tho United Commercial Travelers of America, No. 212, of Fort Wayne, passed through Richmond Thursday after noon at 1:45 o'clock, on their' way to the state convention, which is to be heid at Madison, Ind., Friday and Saturday. A 10-minute stop-over here was enjoyed by the members of the party The party left Fort Wayne Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and will arrive in Madison at 5:35 o'clock. The members of - the delegation are accompanied by their wives, families and sweethearts and have a special train of five pullman cars and dining car, which they will make their headquarters while attending the convention. During their, short lay-over in Richmond the party disembarked from the train and the band gave a concert. Every member of the party is wearing special headgear of crepe paper of every color in the rainbow. Band Craws Crowd Several traveling men of Richmond were on hand to welcome the delegation and as soon as the band struck up a tune a large crowd of citizens arrived to greet the visitors. Arrangements have been made with the Pennsylvania company to have the Pullman cars located near the convention headquarters and they will be used as sleeping quarters during the stay at Madison. They also have their j own cook with them and will receive their meals from the diner of the train All members of the party are wearing large ribbon badges bearings the inscription "Ft. Wayne, 212," in bold type. In the big parade which will be held during the convention, the Ft Wayne delegation will wear white uniforms. The band will lead the Ft. Wayne delegation in the parade. The party will leave Madison Saturday night at 11 o'clock, passing through Richmond about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. OHIO WOOL GROWERS STORE 210,000 POUNDS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. May 18. Wool producers of Ohio have forwarded more than 210,000 pounds of wool to the warehouse here, to be sold through the sales agency of the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers' association, according to a statement from the wool mar

keting department of the Ohio Farm j Ralston, Democratic nominee for Bureau federation. About 100,000 j United States senator, filed here yespounds have been contracted for saleiterday show that $2,063.01 was exand 83.000 pounds actually shipped out. I pended during his primary campaign, Sales of 50,000 pounds, of Delaine i exclusive of his private disburse-

wool has been announced by the wara-V-ouse officials at 50 cents a pound. The same amount of half-blood combing has been sold at 45 cents. Bills of lading show that practically all of the wool shipped out has gone to milling centers in Philadelphia, Boston and other eastern points. "Foreign markets are advancing," says a statement from the marketing department of the federation. "A scarcity of good wools has been developed in this country. Cloth manufacturers have increased the prices of cloth, indicating that they anticipate continued high price levels for wools. The tariff situation, both present and prospective, is favorable to sustain wool values." CHARGE CONSPIRACY TO MARRY HEIRESS HOUSTON. Texas, May 18 A warrant from Oklahoma charging Ludis E. Kinney with bigamy was served last night by former Sheriff Buck Garrett, of Carter county, Okla. His wife, Mrs. Opal Delana Kinney, better known as Opal Rexroat. the heiiess, who mysteriously disappeared from her home in Ardmore last January 1, was unable to stand when the warrant was served. She was still suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident two weeks ago. Since the disappearance of the girl, a nation-wide search for her has been carried on by her lather. STRICTLY MODERN "Are you going to take any summer boarders this year?" "I guess so." said Mr. Cobbles, "but if they think I'm goin' to entertain 'em with rural comedy they're mistaken. I've got two tractors, a high-powered motor car, a truck and a radio outfit. Furthermore, I haven't worn whiskers in twenty years." Birmingham Age-Herald.

IND.. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.

ORDINANCE FOR CITY PLANNING FAVORED RY SEVENTH WARD A resolution instructing Councilman Frank Benn, from the Seventh-ward, to vote in favor, of the city planning ordinance was passed by voters of the ard after a meeting held in Hose House No. 5, Wednesday evening. The house was filled with citizens when the meeting was called to order. Dell B. Davis, city engineer, read the state law providing for-the measure and it was 'discussed by sections. Instances where the city would .havibeen saved money' through the use of this commission were cited by A. M. Gardner, former' city attorney. The effort to open West Second street from Main to Richmond avenue .several years ago, when it would have cost the city $2,000, was cited by him. As a result of the failure of this improvement all traffic going from Main street to Kicnmona avenue a dangerous double turn at Kinsey and I Firsts streets. The extra cost to . the city of putting off the widening of North Third street," near the C. and O. station, was also mentioned. Three-to-One Vote A ballot taken at the close of the session showed a vote of three to one in favor of the commission. When this matter was first taken up about If) years ago, "Mr. Gardner said, the expense to the, city would have been but 5,000, but last year, when the plan was finally carried out, the cost due to advance in property values amounted to about $15,000, or a cost of $1,000 per year for each year of delay. This is approximately the cost of a city planning commission. The question of the expense incurred by the commission brought out the statement that it would cost an individual who pays on a $5,000 tax valuation about 15 cents a year, using the three-mill rate on the hundred dollar valuation. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL INVESTIGATE VALENTINO MARRIAGE (Bv Associated Tress) LOS ANGELES, May 18. The federal government through department of justice agents will investigate the marriage of Rodolph Valentino, screen actor, to Miss Winifred Hudnut, of New York, at Mexicalia. Mexico, it became known here today. Valentino will be questioned here b federal officers, it was stated at the federal building, and an effort will be made to interrogate the bride as soon as she can be reached at some point between here and New York, her reported destination, on a trip which began yesterday. Frank M. Sturgis, in charge of the department of justice here, said that the investigation into the Valentino marriage, was prompted by reports made to his office that Valentino had violated the Mann White Slave act. Investigation of the marriages of two other prominent motion picture actors, who took this step after obtaining an interlocutory decree of divorce without waiting for a final decree, is under way, it was announced. These actors are Frank Mayo and Henry B. Walthall, according to the district attorney's announcement. Mayo was married at-Tia Juani, Mexico, after the granting of an interlocutory decree of divorce here. The bride of the marriage at Tia Juani was Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of Dr. Leopold Godowsky, noted pianist. 20 INJURED, 2 PROBABIuY FATALLY IN TEXAS TORNADO ROBSTOWN, Texas, May 18. Twenty persons were injured, two probably fatally, and property loss of about $500,000 was suffered yesterday when a tornado struck Aguadulce, sixteen miles west of here, and swept southeastward to Bishop, fifteen miles south of Robstown. The twister I cut a path two to five miles wide and sixteen miles long. RALSTON EXPENSE ACCOUNT SHOWS $2,063.01 EXPENDED (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. The itemized expense account of Samuel M. ments. FIFTY YEARS AGO A young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up his mind to place some of his medicines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N.Y., put up what he called his 'I Favorite Prescription," and placed it with the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged -down by weaknesses of her sex a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription hag entirely eradicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-uric for kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits received that their backache, rheumatism, and other symptoms of ario acid deposits in joints or muscles have been completely conquered by its use. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or write ior iree ruecucai advice. Advertisement

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$1,500 Loss Reported In Mine Explosion PITTSBURGH, May 18. The tipples at three, wagon coal '.mines at Turtle Creek, a Pittsburgh suburb, were blown upthis morning with a loss of approximately ?1,500. No one" was hurt. Matthew Patterson was arrested by a deputy sheriff and taken to the Borough police station for questioning. The mines have been in operation with small forces since the coal strike Was called.

SAYS FINANCE PLAN FOR LATIN - AMERICA NOT GOOD FOR CHILE "(By Associated Press) "" SANTIAGO, May 18. The plan discussed ' by American financiers . to utilize surplus "stocks of gold in the United States for the 'benefit of certain Latin-American " countries with a - view 1 to aiding exchange values w-wt be practical for Chill, in . . the opinion of economists here, since she already has accumulated what is considered an ample gold conversion J fund for possible redemption or stabil ization of paper currency. . This fund amounts to 114,000,000 gold pesos approximately $2,000,000 part of which is held here and part in. London. .'. ; : The generally accepted view Is that business men -. and . .industrialists' in this . country would welcome some practical, activity toward stabilizing the paper peso, since its exchange value has experienced Jong periods of virtual anarchy and, irf relation to the dollar, gradually has fallen from the war figure of three to one in 1919 to more than 10 to one in 1922. - These violent movements in exchange have been a great detriment to commerce and to invested capital and have been tho cause, it is asserted of a certain amount of commercial prejudice against the United States, due to the rise of the dollar. However, it is not tnought that United States gold would be required in the proposed regulation of exchange-- in order to bring about a normal resumption of trade between the two countries. .' Amount of Exports American exports to Chili in 1918, according to figures published in La Nacion, amounted to 203,000,000 goll pesos while in 1921 they were less than 100,000,000 gold pesos. Chili has been accumulating its gold as a conversion fund against possible redemption of stabilization of its pa per money ror a number of years with the intention of establishing a central bank with similar functions as the Federal Reserve system in the United States. The bank would employ this gold as a reserve against a convertible and elastic paper currency. The present gold conversion fund, it is claimed, would support paper money to the amount of 220,000,000 pesos. According to economists, a circulation of 300,000,000 pesos would be ample for the needs of the country. - CLOSE DENTAL SESSION (By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, May IS. The Indiana State Dental association will close its four day session today with a series of clinics in which seventeen state societies are to be represented. SHELBYVILLE WOMAN, 102, HONORS NATAL DAY (By Associated Press.) . SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. May 18. Mrs. Minerva Thompson, the oldest resident in this community, today celebrated her 102nd birthday anniversary at her home in Waldron, ten miles south of here. BETTER FOODS

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We wish to announce that on next Saturday we will open our Centerville Store, carrying a complete stock of Kroger goods at the usual low Kroger prices.

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Nice Corn, LARD lh. 12'G CLEAN and PURE Gold f1 iftnn UllllUII PALSViOLIVE ire ad

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'BAKED IN OUR UP-TO-DATE

COUNTRY CLUB LAYER POTATOES Lemons, doz. . . . ; ... . .30 Tomatoes, basket C . . .75 -Yellow Onions, lb. . 7

Ihees

GRAPEFRUIT, large size, each 81-3c Pineapples S &-2S::::::iigg

PAGE ELEVEN

WlllSHIKraUUUIjIStfl FROM CHICAGO; JO V EUROPE IN 7 DAYS iBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 18. Products manufactured in Chicago may be delivered in Europe in seven days if the race started today under the auspices ot' the Chicago Association of Commerce proves successful. It is hoped to esV; tablish a record for the fastest freight shipment from Chicago to Southampton, End., and to prove the necessity for a fast package freight servicefrom here to Europe.- - By use of a special 48-hour freight train over the New York Central, a. car float loading arrangement in New York and the world's largest steamship the Majestic, they hope to makethe shipment in. exactly one week. A. W. McLaren, traffic manager of Morris and company has charge of the experiment. The shipment left here at 1:3C' o'clock today and the trip across the. ocean will be started Saturday niorn--ing. - ; . "This attempt to prove the posslbjlity and the necessity of fast packet freight service between Chicago and Europe is one of the hardest jobs Chicago business men, have ever tried," W. L. Ware trade commissioner for. the association of commerce, Eaid. A POPULAR' STYLE 3956. The Middy is important in every girl's wardrobe. For f ports . wear, school and college there is nogarment that quite takes its place. I The model here shown is made with a hem facing that may be turned up. in belt effect. The sleeve may be inwrist or elbow length, ndian Head, drill, silk or pongee is good or this style. - " " 1 - The -pattern is cut in five sizes: 8.10, 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. -: - Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. - Address Pattern Department j ...... Palladium , i-. Patterns will be mailed to your'adi dress within one vuk. . ' LOWER PRICES I

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