Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 125, 26 May 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

DECLARE BABE RUTH INELIGIBLE TO PLAY UNTIL INVESTIGATION (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 26. Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees, today was declared by President Dan Johnson, ol the American league, to be Ineligible to play until a complete investigation

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.

I felt It might Induce Just one guest to come." She rattled on, looking really old for the first time since she recovered from the shock of her daughter's death. For once Patty was absent-minded Mrs. Munn wondered why. A she had been ill and away from her club work, she had not known of Paul's frequent visits. At early dinner, Millie complained bitterly. "Well, my Job's over they, don't need extras after the holidays; In fact, they lay off regular ones then. All the work I've done and I made $12 this week. -I'm so tired! I must stay In

has ben made of the argument with

TTmnlro TJilrlpranrt utrhirh TPSiiUfxHn I bed all day tomorrow.'

. u v, , Bu she went to movie when Patty

ui5 uu auB uciiis nuimui started off for her stenography class

fcuuiw yesLeruay, auu lueu tuuiuiug in

to the stand when he became offend

ed at the "booing" of fans. Mr. Johnson said an investigation would be made at once and that a final decision would be made by tomorrow. Ruth, however, will not be permitted to play today. "I've received only the report of Umpire Hildebrand," said Mr. Johnson. "I have started gathering complete evidence In the case and expect to have this in my hands tomorrow. In the meantime Babe Ruth will not appear in the New York lineup." While Mr. Johnson made no official statement concerning the possible length of Ruth's suspension, it was learned that the American league chief was of the opinion that a one day suspension with an unusually stiff fine added would be ample punishment for the slugger who had Just returned to the game after a 30 days suspension by Baseball Commissioner Landis for playing post-season games last fall. WASHINGTON, May 26. Babe Ruth, home run king, said he was sorry and added that "It seems that a ball player is always wrong," when informed today that Sam Johnson, president of the American league, had declared him ineligible to play until investigation had been made of the dust throwing affair In yesterday's game at New York.

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

PAUL'S PLAN Chapter 64 That next night was Christmas eve. Patty had been "off" all afternoon; some of the ladies of the Committee had sent her away to "do some Christmas shopping." As a matter of fact, the Committee had been so busy with the holiday activities, that little work had been under way for some weeks. Mrs. Munn, always one of the most active ones, had been ill with a cold. Patty, with Christmas presents in mind and a "bonus" of $20 as a gift from the Committee, obediently wandered down to the big shops. The smart ones were crowded and expensive. She went on to the cheap ones Millie, determined to be a movie .actress, had finally found a position as Christmas help iri one of the very cheapest stores. The shopping crowds here were appalling, the Christmas spirit manifested itself Jn people Jostling each other in the aisles, in overworked floorwalkers attempting some semblance of suavity and courtesy, In salesgirls, tired to the point of exhaustion, who were frankly cross and disagreeable. It was near the end of the day and a certain tensity was in every expression. So many errands and so little time! "Why don't they have enough help?" Patty heard on every side'. It was impossible to approach a counter, so Patty fled 'to the better shopping district and began and ended her shopping in a silk stocking shop where her $20 went for two bundles small enough to slip into the pockets of her coat. Patty had another weak

ness she hated to carry parcels about

with her.

On her way home she stopped for tea with Mrs. Munn, and found that

lady lying on the couch before her

usual blazing fire, the tea table ready

with its shining silver things and an alcohol flame alight under the silver

kettle. Her negligee was a hand-dyed

chiffon that began as pale silver gray near her face and shaded down to dark gray at the hem, with a long train that suddenly went through yellow into vivid orange. It was , girdled with silver. "I never saw you wear color," Patty said. "I rarely do. But when I'm sick I must have color lots of it look at these cushions Mills has brought me!" She touched the gorgeous silk pillows o' every shade that propped her up on the couch. "I feel so leaden and dull mvself I must redeem myself with

some sort of color.' Come, sit down, I could weep with Joy to see you. II had Mills bring only one extra cup

The low green car was waiting out

side the door of the school when Patty

came out that evening. She climbed in

beside Paul, with a little thrill of pleasure at simply being there. She liked having the fur rug tucked comfortably around her, she liked the low buzz of the engine and the Bmooth way it had of sliding off. "But we mustn't be out long," Bhe warned him. "Oh, yes, we must, I've so much to tell," he answered. "Only around the Park listen, I've had such fun!" He began the day's adventure. "Mills nearly died when I said I wanted to get up at 7," he started. He went on about three unsuccessful attempts at positions "I began with the ads in the morning papers," he said. "I was refused at 8:31, at 8:49 and at 9:05." He made Patty laugh with his de

scription he had applied as milk driver, chauffeur, and telegraph boy. "By that time I'd hit the employee's entrance of the cheapest department store in town! I went in, found the employment .manager I wish you could have seen those crowds fighting for goods!" Patty smiled, thinking of her experience that afternon. "The employment chap growled at me and asked me what I could do. I said I could make grouchy people cheerful he looked like such a bad sport I thought I'd fire that sarcasm at him and make him good and mad. By George, he took me up! He sent me to the complaint desk said if I could make the complaint there cheerful he'd hire me for life!" He laughed, thinking of the day he had. Patty stole an admiring glance at him. Paul had landed a. Job the worst sort of Job and he thought it great. "I don't feel so useless tonight," he said, and turned to look at her. Tomorrow Millie's Letter

AUTO LAW OFFENDERS

ARE BEFORE MAYOR Roy Sloan Martin Lybarger and Kenneth Crum, arraigned in police court Friday morning on charges of driving without lights, were discharged by Mayor Handley. Lybarger 6tated that his car was going at a low rate of speed and had not picked up enough after crossing tho Pennsylvania tracks to generate enough light. He pleaded not. guilty. Sloan and Crum pleaded guilty. Lloyd Hensley, pleading guilty to driving without a muffler, was discharged when the mayor found that this offense was a violation of the state law and carried with it a minimum penalty of $10 and costs, a total of $20. Other motor law violations usually men $1 and costs, and he would have been fined that amount had it been possible. .Alfred Phenis, answering to a charge of speeding, pleaded guilty and was fined 1 and costs. His fine was staid by Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, when it

developed that he would have to go to Jail if the fine were left unpaid. Herman Kattleman, one of the tallest prisoners the police station has seen for some time, was fined $3 and costs for trespass, on a charge preferred by Isaac Burns. Kattleman was "beating his way" through town on the Pennsylvania, and was ordered to get off. He failed to comply and was brought in by Commissioner Burns. A sketchy attire, consisting of faded blue shirt, tight trousers and disreputable appear

ing snoest accompanied by disheveled

hair, hands and face covered with dirt and a two days' growth of beard

combined to give him a wild appearance as he rose .to his full height of some six feet five Inches to answer to the charge. When the affdavlt was read, Kattleman simply answered "yes sir" and subsided into his chair again. He will serve 15 days in Jail in default of payment.

East Main Street Friends church at 7 o'clock, Friday evening to attend the tabernacle service.

, Memorial services tovbe held Sunday morning at St Paul's Lutheran church are to be attended by the Women's Relief corps and G. A. R. members. All W. R. C. members are to meet at the court house at 10 am. Sunday AH officers of the Ladles' auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp, Son3

of Veterans, No. 43, are asked to meet at the Coliseum, Saturday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock, to practice with the children for the Memorial day celebration. Eden Rebkah lodge, No. 30. 1. 0.O. F. will meet Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the L O. O. F. hall. All members are asked to be present. Election of officers will be held and the degree conferred on five candidates. The Dorcas society will" be entertained by Mrs. W. D. William3 at her home, 200 South Sixteenth street, Monday afternoon. ,

SOCIETY

Continued from Page Four.)

Mitchell, Miss Catherine Mitchell,

and Miss Ruth Klinger, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover entertained the Universallst Mission circle Thursday afternoon at her home, 2223 North

E street. A Mothers' day program was

given, Mrs. Lucille Merrick being the

leader. The offering taken at the

meeting was sent to the Thompson Home at Waldron, Ind., which is for aged women. Though maintained by the Universallst church the home is undenominational. Five dollars was voted by the circle for the North Carolina mission. Later a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Roses were given as favors to each guest. Mrs. Albert Lair, of Portland, anr Mrs. Martin Hoover were guests of the circle. The next meeting will be held June 14, the place to be announcd later. Mrs. Edward Owens will be the leader.

Mrs. W. L. Ellis was hostess for the

Leisure Hour Sheephead club Thurs-

dav afternoon at her home on North

Twelfth street. Bowls of roses1 decorated the tables. Favors were received by Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Lee Ridgeway and Mrs. Benjamin Korthaus. Members present were: Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Lee Ridgeway, Mrs. Benjamin Korthaus, Mrs Edward Bonn, Mrs. Whaler and Mrs. W. L. Ellis. Four new members, Dorothy Henning, Mildred Moser, Susanne Kitchel, and Fern Homan, will be received into the Semper Phi Delas club at the regular meeting to be held at the home

of Miss Marie Schutte, on the Chester Pike, Friday evening.

A dinner and theatre party was en-

Joyed by the Sigma Kappa club on

Thursday evening. Dinner was served

at the home of Mrs. Harry Randall, 313 South Third street, after which the club left for the theatre. Miss Reba Anderson, of Winchester, and Miss Helen Shaw, of Muncie, were guests. Covers were laid for the following: Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Katherine Ulrich, Miss Neta Wyman, Miss Edith Helmich, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Freda Haisley, Miss Myra Cox, Miss Reba Anderson, Miss Helen Shaw, Miss Rhea Porter and Mrs. Harold Thomas. The men of the Trifolium society of the First English Lutheran church will be hosts for an entertainment Monday evening, May 29, at which women o fthe society are to be guests of honor. The place of meeting is not announced as it is to be a surprise to the guests. The Loyal Women of the First Christian church, will meet at the tabernacle, at 7 o'clock, Friday evening, to attend services in . body. Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church, are to meet at the

FOURTEEN RICHMOND

STUDENTS TO RECEIVE EARLHAM DEGREES Sixty-one students of Earlham college will be given the bachelor of science degrees at the annual commencement exercises on June 7. The list Includes students from 11 states of the country, Indiana leading In tho number enrolled with a total of 39. Other states in which the Earlham seniors reside are: Pennsylvania, 5; Ohio, 3; Illinois, 5; New York, 3; and New Jersey, New Hampshire, Virginia, Missouri, Massachusetts and Maine, one each. Miss Pauline Pritchard will receive the degree of master of arts. Fourteen of the present graduating class will be given the B. S. degree and

the remainder the A.'B. Those who

completed their work previous to the

present year but who will be awarded

the scholastic honors at the present

time are: Orville Hall, 1921; Alda

Hunt. 1921; Helen Peacock, 1921;

and Norman W. Wann, 1908, who is at the present time head coach at the

James Millikan university. The students residing in Richmond who will be graduated thi3 year are: Ruth Blossom, Logan Keelor, Mildred Klute, Dolan Loree, Lillian McMinn, Agnes Meerhoff, Louise Meerhoff, Clara Pierce, Charles Robinson, Elsie May Smith, Joseph Stamper, Robert Swain, Oneita Terrell, Arthur Thomas. Others who will receive degrees are: Edith Blackburn, Dewey Bookout, Marjorie Bowers, Clyde Caldwell, Leon T. Cox, Hurford Crosman, Ruth Day, Mildred DeLong, Loi3 Elder, Newell Elder, Helen Ellis, Bernice Hadley, Howard Hall, Katherine Havlland, Mary Hill, Charles Ivey, Ruth Jerome, Park Kirk, Fonzo Lawler, Jane McEwen, Mildred Mendenhall, Louise Merwin, Margaret Nicholson,

Leslie Pennington, Mabel Quigg, Lucile Ralston, Orin Rees, Josiah Russell, Clarice Scott, Eleanor Seidler, Julia Sherow, Perry Smith, Paul Taylor, Edwin Teale, Elizabeth Thomas, Margaret Timberlake, Winifred Wildman, Violet Williams, Jeannette Wilson, Luella Winslow, Ruth Winslow, Stanley Wissler, Walter Yarnall.

NEW WAYNE COUNTY WEEDS IDENTIFIED - BY PURDUE EXPERT A description of two new weeds, which are appearing in numbers in parts of Wayne county, and causing some concern to farmers, has been received, together with directions for controlling them, by Agricultural Agent J. L. Dolan, in a recent communication from Purdue. The weeds, several specimens of which already have been sent into the county office for identification, are field pepper grass and winter cress.

FiId pepper grass, like ordinary pepper grass, has round seed pods Just beneath the flower clusters and on the same stem, but differs from the other pepper grass in being of a less branching habit of growth. Its most important difference is that it is capable of

seeding before small grain harvest. It is about six to 18 inches high, with leaves that are rather long and narrow, and arrow shaped at the base

where they Join the stem. The flow

er is white or yellowish. Winter cress is one type of mustard, its leaves having the mustard taste, though not bo strongly as common mustard. It grows from 15 'to 30 inches high, and has yellow flowers. Its seed pods, on the stems beneath the flower clusters, are about three-fourths of an inch long, cylindrical at first glance, but appearing rectangular un

der the microscope. This weed also

seeds early in the summer. A. A. Hansen, weed expert of Purdue, advises cutting of these weeds, before seding. Whitetop also should be cut between May 15 and June 1. he

states, this weed being easily controlled in hay fields and meadows by a

clipping with the mower bar eet high between the dates mentioned.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went with a boy about two months last summer and ho was in love with me, at least he said so. But at that time I didn't think of love. When he would say anything about it I would Just "kid" him. Now I am sure that I love him. I have gone with a lot of boys but I don't think of them as I do him. He is very popular among the girls. They all like him. When we broke up we did not Quarrel or anything. I Just didn't like him as he wanted

me to. I am sure now that I love him. What do you think I ehoul do? LARRY. The only possible thing for you to An 1 in no-nJt until vnn likft some one.

else as well as you do this boy now.

You had your chance and let it slip by, which I am sure was all right. You did not love the boy then, and probably much of your love now results from thinking about him and building ideals. Be pleasant when you meet him, but let your efforts to regain his love go no further. Stop thinking so much about him..

Screen all food, whether in the house or exposed for sale.

HURT IN FALL FROM HAYMOW SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 26. Beulah McClure. six years old. daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClure, who

restae nine miles southwest of this city, was ' seriously injured in a fall which she suffered while playing in

tne naymow orftne Darn on the McClure farm. She was cut and bruised about the head and shoulders. 'iiiiiuniiniuuiHiiuniiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiniiiiHnmiiHiini!iniHHHuuiiiniiHiiU

or rwrt

EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday 10-quart size heavy Galvanlaed Iron Pail, strong and well made of first quality ware. Saturday X5C Limit 1 to customer, none to children

MBEEE

CP'

Abel's Velvet Ice Cream 1 IT'S DIFFERENT

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Decoration Day FOOTWEAR

Price Shoes elsewhere, then see what you save here

White Eve Cloth

One-strap buckle, low heel

$3.00

Sally Sandal

White Eve Cloth 1-strap, military heel $3.00

White Canvas Slipper

$2.00

2-button, 1-strap,

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White Sport Slipper l-strap, black pat- Qrt EZfl ent trimmed X0)

Children's and Misses' Whites

$1.25 to $2.00

A complete showing of styles in white canvas, priced from......

FIVEL'S Shoe Store

i i

533 Main Street

BUY COAL NOW

We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121

VWVVlViiiiir

BOSTON STORE One Price To All

SPEEDWAY SPECIAL via Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co. TUESDAY, MAY 30th Special Limited Train leaves Richmond at 6:00 a. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. Special Cars leave Traction Terminal Station, Indianapolis, every minute for Motor Speedway

ATURBAY

Boiling Beef, lb. . . ....... . . ... . . . . ...... .8c Beef Pot Roast, lb. . . . . . . 12c & 14c Pork Sausage, lb. . . ...... . . .... . . . . ... . .10c Fresh Ground Hamburger, 3 lbs . 25c Veal Roast, lb. .... 15c Veal Stew, lb. ...10c

No. I Cured Bacon, sides, lb .20c Smoked Shoulders, lb. .16c Fancy Creamery Butter, none better 35c BREAD, Mb. Loaf 6c

uehler Bros.

715 Main Street

What Is Happiness? More than anything, it is the health, the heritage ot nature. SPECIAL For Saturday Crown Motorbike $30 to $40 BICYCLE TIRES S1.75 to $4.00 ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main St, Richmond, Ind.

The Convenience of a CHECKING ACCOUNT Every progressive business man and up-to-date housewife pays his or her obligations by check. A check serves as a receipt and as a record of the transaction. It will be to your advantage and convenience to start a Checking Account here today. First National ... Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Slain

COME TOMORROW! If You Respect Your Purse

prie suits

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You never saw so much money's worth in all your life and, to tell the truth, neither have we. In fact, this is an opportunity the prudent man has been watching for an opportunity to invest in Clothing of the finest quality. All the wanted models including four-button and sports styles are included in this selection, which also involves every desirable fabric and pattern.