Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 139, 12 June 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN THIS WEEK; SUPERVISORS NAMED Richmond's public playgrounds -will open for the summer, this week, un ?er the ' direction of the Community Service. "Keep your children off the street," is a safe .slogan for every mother to adopt this summer, according to the management. Nearly every child in the community has a public playground near his home. East end children will go to Starr playground, those living in the center of the city to Finley. south end children to Hibberd and those -west of the railroad to tne Whitewater, and west of the river, to Sevastopol. Every boy and girl in the city not over 15 years of age will be allowed To enroll as a member of one of these playground groups. The hours of play at the grounds will be from 9:30 to 11:30 every morning, and from 1 to 5:30 every afternoon. The supervisors for the grounds are T. Mason Beyers, at Sevastapol; Isabel Crabb, Whitewater; Clara Pierce, Hibberd: Mildred Crabb, Finley, and Edith Haworth at Starr. Each playground is being equipped with special new apparatus for the summer season. Invite Small Children '. Mothers are invited to bring their small children to the playgrounds, where there is plenty of shade, and great sand piles for the little ones to play in. With supervisors on duty, every child is cared for and given equal opportunity to play. : Mr. Slocum. of- the Community Service, who will have charge of all the playgrounds, said: "Every summer marks a large increase in the number of accidents to children living in cities. This is due to 'street play,' which is against the law and full of danger from automobiles. The public playgrounds is not only a better place to play in than the street, but serious accidents are very unusual. Don't let the children play in the paths of street cars and automobiles. The public playgrounds is better and safer." - All children on the playgrounds will have a chance to take part in Rich j.- t". .t- T..l 1tinn in t monus rourui m uia Gl?n Miller park. The playgrounds will be open in a day or two. The big opening field day will be nem luesaay ui week. Ribbon prizes will be given to first, second and third places, and there will be events for boys and girls of all ages. 4 PERSONS KILLED r BY OHIO Uv. lcnr-intorl Press vrTi'APv 'nM Tnno ! Sparch !

of the storm swept portions of Buck- i dlvorc.e against Russell C. Wilson, eve Lake park, near here, for bodies I filed ln circuit court. She- also asks of persons believed to have beenjcustdy of Bernice L. Wislon, the 10buried in debris, when a tornado j year-old daughter. struck the amusement park, late yes-! . terday resulting in the death of fourinrri ODftOQ DDAIOCn Columbus people, was resumed today. CLI UilUUU ffirtluLU

A 17-year-old toy is missing, .mubi persons are suffering from injuries, j none of whom physicians say. will die. j The search also extended to the j waters of the lake, in view of possible , drownings. As many as seven small j boats were reporitu missing, au t overturned canoe was found on the j lake last, night. The lake was dotted . with fishermen and pleasure seekers when the storm broke. The dead: Myron E. Hill. 16; Mrs. William M. Wohrle, M. Zeigler. Ollie Dean, Newark, is reported missing. - With scarcely any warning the tornado struck shortly atter o o clock, , r V o 1 f m rT cnlnOll T)HtVl Yt ? 1 f ' y auer o uuiutn, i shaped path half j

a mile in length and from )() to wu ,Tuuu"'ul feet in width. A number of cottages i the Russian Red Cross, declared that were either demolished or damaged.; nearly everything that we have sucTrees were uprooted and poles and i ceeded to do to relieve the fate of our

electric wires of the Ohio Klectnc railway company were blown down. GET TENNIS COURTS FOR ASSOCIATION US Richmond Community Service has secured the Earlham colleee tennis courts for the use of the Richmond Tennis association this summer. Georste Brehm has made arrangements withJesse Beal. at the college, for six court?. A membership lee of $2 for men and $1 for women ard 50 cents for children under 16 years of age. goes toward the upkeep of the courts. Only persons noiaing memueismii cards are eligible. Already about 60 have joined. Twelve tennis courts are now avail able for public use. Two new courts ; near the barn at Glen Miller park, four at the old Twenty-second street : nlaveround. and six at Earlham col-1 lege, will be at the disposal of the city tennis players for the summer. May Make Reservations Reservations of courts may be mad-3 a week ahead through P. H. Slocum, of Richmond Community Service. This does not apply to the park courts. reservations for which must be made through Henry Fulle, superintendent Of parks. . A grounds committee was appointed at a meeting of the Tennis associa - t-ion recently ajid is composed of Shel - ion Simmons, Benjamin Rost and Wilfred Jones. - The tennis class for beginners will meet Wednesday and Friday night3 of this week at 5:45 o'clock at the Glen Miller courts under the tutorship of Shelton Simmons, one of Richmond's most versatile athletes. Mexican Revoltuionary Leaders Confer In V. Y. (By Associated Press) EL PASO, June 12. General Manuel Palaez, who resigned from the Mexican army three weeks ago after controlling the Tampico oil fields several years, is in New York, according to 'reports in revolutionary circles here today, for a conference, with revolutionary leaders including Felix Diaz, Generar Francisco Murguia, of San Antonio, and Francisco Leon de La Barra, former foreign minister in Mexico, who has been residing in Paris. If the reports are correct this is the fjrst move made by General Palaez, which it was said, would directly connect him with the antl-Obregon activ-

THE

BURKE STATUE TO BE

HrH : fi '! I- V'K. W' J ' I H - ' - 1 ! Q y rr g i- ' ' r . I ; lv-:t 1 7 " . -i 'Ml

This bronze statue of Edmund Burke will be presented to the people of the United States by Sir Charles Wakefield, through the Sulgrave Institution. It will be unveiled in Washington this September

Circuit Court ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE Frank L. Fansher, railroader, of Centerville, and Rachael McConnaha, of Richmond, obtained a marriage license Saturday. William .Isaac George and Bertha Eshenfelder, both of Richmond, obtained a license. SORREL HELD HERE Isaac Sorrel of Connersville was bmilP'ht tn RihmAnH fwiryi Uotrors iia.&c.utown Monday and placed in the counUy jail pending his arraignment on a , statutory charge, preferred by a girl j at Hagerstown. Sorrel is 23 vears old and the girl is 16. GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE Elmer Driscoll, arraigned in circuit court on a non-support charge, brought by Mrs. Driscoll Monday, was given a suspended sentence of 60 days on the penal farm and fined $5 and costs when he appeared in circuit court. The sentence was suspended on condition that he return to his wife. Driscoll is a barber. SUES FOR DIVORCE T- --1 . ,. puuuuri is lue alteration on which Edna Wilson bases her suit FOR REFUGEE WORK (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 12. Expressions of warmest appreciation for the relief work of the American Red Cross and of the American naval de tachment in Turkish waters were con tained in letters from two Russian organizations concerned in the care of Russian refugees in the Constantin ople district which wore made public today by the navy department. Writing to Major C. Chaflin Davis, A I director of the Constantinople Red j lul"lc vumyan ts Hccomimsneu umy, iqwiks to migary assistance rendered, by the American Red Cross and its devoted agents headed by you." "We shall ever be grateful," said another letter to Major Davis from the head of the Russian Red Cross Near East committee, "for the generous help which the representative of the American Red Cross gave us during the past trying year." Forwarding these letters to Rear Admiral Bristol," high commissioner of the United States at Constantinople, Major Davis declared the Red Cross work would have been impossible without the assistance of the Amer ican naval detachment and that "my ; feeJ ing is lhat those letters more rightly should have been addressed to you rather than to me." NORTHCLIFFE OPPOSESPRINTERS' WAGE CUT CBy Associated Press) LONDON, June 12. Opposed to efforts to reduce the wages of printers on London daily newspapers. Lord Northcliffo has resigned from the i Newspaper Proprietors' association. He takes all his newspapers, includ Jing the Times and the Daily Mail,' with him. He let it be know ttfa n-;t. Vil.v, lla lf t L-nnn' 1 there will be no reductions in the j wages of printers employed on his ! publications. The association was involved in the matter, hence he de cided to break with it. In a statement on the subject, Lord Northcliffe declares he objects to capitalists, ignorant of Fleet street, dictating terms to men who have spent their lives trying to understand the complex questions of a newspaper. With the possible exception of some sporting journals and a labor publication, he says, a millionaire is behind every single London daily newspaper. AUTHORIZE RAIL BONDS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 12 Chicago and Northwestern railroad was authorized today by the interstate commerce commission to issue and sell $2,233,000 in mortgage bonds of 19S7, the price and interest rates to be. determined at time of sale. Receipts from the trensaction will be used .by the railroad to appyl on purchases of new equipment. Representatives of the American Legion are found in no fewer than 50,000 cities, towns and villages in the United States.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PRESENTED TO U. S. PARENTS ARE URGED TO ENROLL CHILDREN IN BIBLEGOURSE Announcement of the Vacation Bible school for children was made in the Richmond churches yesterday. Parents were urged to enroll their children immediately in order that the committee might make arrangements. Bradford Harrison, secretary of the City Sunday School association said the number of enrollments would tabulated Thursday. Mr. Harrison announced that enrollments would not be fi?"d -0-1 ur:sd?:y USihii.vd!aie 111 wicu uiiiy as a. Lime iu muii i.u j , . . 4. . draw some idea as to the support i -,, k oi from the children in the participating! Sunday schools Mr. Harrison urged that parents who desire that their children shall receive the benefits of this summer Bible school should communicate with their Sunday school superintendents or their pastors at once. "It is our desire to obtain the co-operation of the parents in the movement," said Mr. Harrison "for without it we cannot be sure that the children will continue their attendance after the school is started. The training will not be without its expense to the participating Sunday schools and it is only ryht that if the children enroll they should continue to attend until the course is finished." Mr. Harrison said the Bible school course would be free, the expense of the training being divided among the participating schools. COMMUNITY CHEST GETS FIRST CHECK Jiicuniunu s oiiimunnv cnesx received its first cotnribution Monday, Richmond's Community chest re when Will W. Reller, chairman of the campaign committee, received a check from Ethelind M. Phelps, instructor in the local schools. Announcement was also made by Chairman Reller of the appointment of the following committees: Prospect committee. Julian Smith. Miss Ethel Clark, A. J. Harwood, John H. Johnson and Horace Kramer; workers committee, Fred Bartel, Fred Lemon and Herbert Keck. The duties of the prospect committee are to select 1,500 to 2,000 prospects and to provide their residence and business addresses. This committee will meet at 5 o'clock Monj day evening. The duties of the work ers committee are to select about 200 names from which the campaign workers will be chosen. Colwell Miller Here After Long Auto Trip A former Wayne county resident and school teacher, Colwell Miller, principal of the rural high school at Meridian, Idaho, 10 miles west of Boise, has just arrived in Richmond after an auto trip of nearly 11 days through Wyoming, Utah, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. He is accompanied by his wife and baby, and expects to spend the summer in Richmond, residing at 320 South Seventh street. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Mr. Louis Crome, of Richmond. Mr. Miller while in Wayne county taught ln Hagerstown, Williamsburg f wh. . hp ,a nrin. . . afi an onr and Fountain City. The Idaho school " .. . ment of 250 and includes 15 districts. Domestic science, agriculture and vocational training are featured. Belgium Will Honor Hoover For Relief Work (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 12. Herbert Hoover's war-time relief work in Belgium soon is to be further recognized by the award to him of a special medal by the Belgian government. This decision at Brussels was an nounced today In the following statement of the Belgian embassy: "The Belgian ambassador has been advised that his government has ordered a special medal struck at Brussels, to be offered to Mr. Herbert Hoover in recognition of the invaluably service rendered to the Belgian civilian population during the war by the commission for relief in Belgium of which Mr. Hoover was the organ izer and chairman. RAISES FIRST POTATOES Lawrence Rottinghaus, 1008 South J street, claims to be the first to dig potatoes in this community this year. He says they weigh on an average of aquarter of a pound apiece.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

METHOD OF TAXING TOURISTS SOJOURNING IN ITALY IS DISCUSSED (By Associated Press) ROME, June 12. Seeking mony of the tourists In Rome, the municipality bethought itself of collecting from him a tax of 10 per cent of his hotel bill, simply for the privilege of Bojourning in the city. But there was violent opposition from the public in general Rnd hotel keepers in particular, with the customary references to the kill ing of the goose that lays the golden egg, and the proposal, for the time being, at any rate, has been shelved Already a .tourist in Rome pays a tax, based on his hotel bill, of 10 per cent for service, supposed to be in place of tips, and a luxury tax of from seven to 12 per cent. The new tax would have made a third enforced contribution. Ten per cent in the bill instead of tips does not work out very well. The tourist avers that he has to tip anyway to get good service, and the servants say they do not by any means receive their share of the considerable Bum produced by this levy. The hotels of Rome, closed during the war, are reopening, but proprietors are complaining of excessive costs. They declare that before the war they could feed a servant for 35 cents a day, and now they must pay three dollars for the same food. All this may be true, nevertheless, those who provide food and drink for the public in Rome show striking evidence of prosperity and are generally re ferred to as "sharks. Graduating Officers To Tour New England In Snrvey of Problems (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 12. Off icers ! attending the staff classes at the army war college here will make a tour of the northern New England states in completion of their year's work on staff problems. A similar trip was mae by the staff college last year and war department officials have again selected the northern New England area as affording the best opportunity for an intimate survey of mobilization problems, both industrial and military, these officers might have to deal with in the event of war. The region has the advantage of being close at hand and including both a seacoast and river fiontier, enabling the instructors to point out difficulties of rail congestion that would arise in the event ot a war mobilization. T, . .,, , it also contains many vital car in,,et. . J, . . . . dustries which would have to be kept ? t. h th1,r,linve3 t supp y a"d i distribution. Plattsburg barracks, the scene of the first citizens' training camp and upon which the new Ameri can military policy is founded, also is within the area, and the staff officers about to graduate from the college will have the advantage of looking over all these ramifying elements of defense preparations during their tour. The class will be in various parts of the New England region during the week from June 17 to 24 and members will submit reports on their return as to the matters studied during the trip. Dodson & Cherry Shows Open Engagement Tonight The Dodgson and Cherry shows, which are exhibiting here under the auspices of the Druids, wijl open their engagement Mondy night. The shows arrived Sunday afternoon on their own train of 30 steel cars. The show j will furnish attractions for the Druid festival to be held here this week. The shows will exhibit at the old park on South Twenty-third street. Newsboys will be given a free excursion through the shows Tuesday night. The Dodgson and Cherry shows possess extensive equipment and are said io furnish clean and entertaining shows. The shows have exhibited in Marion, Kokomo and other Indiana towns where they have been given a clean bill. The shows carry the latest riding devices a big Eli ferris wheel, three abreast carousel, the whip and the sea plane. Ten shows are announced. Bagdad is a spectacular production, a novelty, and unusually elaborate for a traveling organization. Ten girls are presented in the big scenic production and all the latest mechanical, electrical and scenic devices are used in the production. The stage is 20 feet by 26 feet, and is one of the best of its kind made. The monkey show is entertaining and educational. Added Attractions Over the Rapids, the Flapper Club is another attraction. A number of attractions are contained in the circus side show, among them the illusion of the woman who floats in the air. The athletic arena will be a mecca for sportsmen. . The wrestlers will meet all comers and issue a challenge to all. The minstrel show features some excellent colored talent and will present a new show every night. The Royal Italian band will give a concert daily at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at 6:30 o'clock at the corner of Tenth and Main streets. Miss Louise Cody, soloist, will give several selections at each band concert. Miss Cody is said to be a niece of the late Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill). The shows and rides will open each evening at 7 o clock. Service "Baseball Night At Headquarters Tonight "Baseball Night" will be observed at xhe Community Service office at 100 North Eighth street Monday night. At 6:15 o'clock, the managers and captains of the Twilight league will meet for business. The Commercial league magnates

will convene at 7 o'clock, and at 7:30Leazer, A. H. Backus; program, J. J.

o'clock the Saturday Afternoon league has a business session. At 8 o'clock the Industrial Soft Ball league will convene. These meetings will serve as special session to discuss the afH fairs of 2i baseball teams of the Com munity Service. URGE TAX EXTENSION FOR FLOOD VICTIMS NEW ORLEANS. June 12. In order that the homes of many victims in the flood area of Louisiana may be saved from the sheriff's sale, the American Legion has petitioned Governor Parker to recommend that the time for the payment of taxes by those who were compelled to vacate their homes be extended.

IND., MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922.

Police Court News FINED FOR SPEEDING Russell Sullivan, truck driver for the Mercurio-Loschiavo Commission company, was fined $1 and costs in police court Monday for speeding. Sullivan had been caught on Sheridan street by Isaac Burns, police commissioner. Sullivan was warned not to appear in court again on this charge. FISHER IS RELEASED The case of Harry T. Fisher, county recorder, arrested Saturday on a charge of driving over a fire hose, was dismissed Monday. He explained that the hose was flat when he drove over it, and that his attention was occupied seeing that his machine did not run into another car. YOUNGEST GRADUATE OF BRYN MAWR NOT YET 19 YEARS OF AGE (By Associated Press) BRYN MAWR, Penn., June 12. When Miss Gertrude Prokosch is graduated from Bryn Mawr college this month she will establish the record for the youngest girl to receive a diploma from the educational institution for women. She will not be 19 until August and is a daughter of Dr. Wedward Prokosh, professor of German at Bryn Mawr. Furthermore, she will be fourth in her class. The major subjects are French and Ger man. Disillusionment awaits those who think Miss Prokosch is a prodigy or a "grind." Aside from her scholastic achievement, which is in the way of completing the regular four year course at Bryn Mawr in two, she has made the highest strength test record in the history of college, although she is of very modest physical proportions. Her record is 575, breaking the old record of 565. The regular college strength systems includes bar chin ning and other gymnastic stunts. Miss Prokosch's athletic prowess does not stop in the gymnasium. She is a swimmer of considerable ability, and also has done some .notable track work. But her real love in the way of exercising is interpretive dancing. She expects to take this art up more seriously with post graduate work in the University of Berlin. Another of her hobbies is music. Miss Prokosch was born in Chicago. She received much of her early education in Austin, Texas, where her father was a member of the faculty of the University of Texas. Upon coming to this city, she was compelled to take entrance examinations which she passed with no difficulty at all, and then did considerable doubling up in her work TRANSFER MEMBERS TO VISIT RICHMOND A number of representatives of out-of-town transfer associations will meet with the Eastern Indiana Transfer association of Richmond on next Wednesday. It is expected that at least 15 representatives of the Muncie Transfer association and perhaps five members of the Eaton, Ohio, organization will be present. The meeting will be held in the room of the Eastern Indiana Transfer association in the Red Men's building. The local organization has 40 members and entertains representatives of other associations in similar meetings every year. FINED $100, COSTS ON LIQUOR CHARGE George Lamb, colored, was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended sentence in police court Monday. Lamb is a window washer and janitor. He asserted that the three stills and other liquor manufacturing paraphernalia in his house were owned by another man to whom he had rented the top floor. Confiscation of the stills and destruction of the 150 gallons of mash and other materials was ordered. Junior B. Y. P. U. Gives Out Program For June 18 Program to be given by the Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church June 18, has been announced as follows : Song, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," lead by Eloise Shockley. Prayer; completion of the organization. Song, "Brighten the Corner," lead by Eloise Shockley; leader, Thelma Stott. Sword drill. Leader's Ten Minutes. "How to be Happiest in Heaven." - Jesus Tells Us About Heaven John 14:2. Gerald Wright. "Two Pictures," blackboard drawing by Delia Fielder. "Those in the Heavenly Home," Harriett Baldwin. "The Life of Those in the Heavenly Home," Rose Thurman. Discussion, "How to j Have Hervenly Joys on Earth," Ruth Stott. Song, "We Are Marching to Zion." Memory Verse, Julia Margerette Trimble. Song. Closing prayer. Ministerial Association Appoints Committees Appointment of committees was made by the Ministerial association Monday morning. Along with the committee appointments, the Rev. Gordon Nixon and the Rev. E. H. Brown chosen representatives of the association on the board of directors of the Social Service bureau. The committees are as follows: Evangelistic, F. A. Dressell, R. W. Rae. H. S. James, C. R. Isley; Social Service, E. H. Brown, H. J. Sarkiss, W McClean Work, Gordon Nixon; educational, R. W. Stoakes, Charles M. Wroodman and J, P. Miller. A brief program under the title of "Echoes from the Billy Sunday Campaign" occupied the remainder of the meeting time. PROVIDE CAMPING SITES TOPEKA. Kas., June 12. Middle western communities on the route of the southwest trail are being equip ped with camping sites by the Amerisan juegion tor tne use or the thous ands of motor tourists who each night escape hotel bills by pitching tents along the trail.

ENGLISH AD MAN IN U. S. FOR MEET

: f I I g -v J

Sir Charles F. Higham, M. P. Sir Charles F. Higham, British: -knighted in 1921, prefers the advertising game to knighthood. He'd Tather be called "Britain's be3t advertiser of advertising" than "sir" iany time. He will attend the contention of Associated Advertising Clubs in Milwaukee, Wis., this month. He is vice president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. MINISTER ADVERTISES SELF TO DRAW LARGE CHURCH CONGREGATION (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 12. Advertising as it was used to draw greater congregations to church services was explained to the church adver tising department of the Associated Advertising Club3 of the World here today by Rev. Robert Basil Stansell, of the Grand Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of Milwaukee. After many perplexing experiences, I came to the conclusion that I ought to have larger congregations, and that I had something to say to the average man," he said. "I decided to emancipate myself and my ministry from moral and religious snobbishness. But what could I do? I could not advertise my local church, for it was one of the best known institutions in the city. I could not advertise the Gospel; mat was an old "to - ry. I was forced to advertise myself. I had to put myself on the map. When the people knew who I was, then I ' could invite them to hear me tell my story. "I found this to be the secret. I id not have to change my message. did The crowds were interested in a man first, then in his message. I could preach the Gospel in simple and chaste language, and with all the modLcL

"IT .u" io- tv, t,,iwii thnlthe Grace M. E. church, one being a

bulletin board, the daily paper, the advertising sheet! "This advertising brought the crowds. The pews were no longer empty, and there was all the enthusiasm and the inspiration of the great throng." Short News of City Friend3 Society Meets The Friends Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the West Richmond community house, at 2:3 Oo'clock. To Hold Weiner Roast The Women's Community club of Fairview will hold a weiner roast at Thistlethwaite's Falls Tuesday evening. Each woman is to bring weiners and buns for herself and children. Those going on the roast will meet at the Sevastopohl school house at 7 o'clock, new time. Children are invited to attend the roast. Small Pole Fire A small fire on a telephone pole on the corner of Char-, les and Boyer street forced the fire department to make a run Mondayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial of John Hall At Fountain City Today FOUNTAIN CITY. June 12 Short funeral services and burial for John Hall, 77 years old, who died Saturday morning at his home in Cresten, Iowa, were to be held Moiday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Fountain City. Mr. Hall Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. B. Benson and Lillian E. Hall, of Fountain City, and Clifton' C. Hall, of Litchlon, Ariz. Funeral services were held in Iowa, before shipment. TOLEDO WOMAN SLAYER TAKES HER OWN LIFE (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., June 12. Miss Curies Simon, 31. who killed her divorced husband, John H. Pepper. Toledo restaurant proprietor, in his restaurant, committed suicide by drinking poison at the infirmary here today. Miss Simon, who had been in a sanitarium under observation as to her mental condition since the murder, was ro moved to the infirmary three weeks ago. Green' s Fork, Ind. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. C 1 a u d e Chamness and sons, Clarence, Cecil and Myrl, spent over Sunday at St. Louis, Mo Several from here shopped in Richmond Saturday Memorial services were held here Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. T. Sanders gave the address. Music was furnished by the Chapman band Rev. C. C. Hinshaw, filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler; Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, of Williamsburg took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Emma Davis The dance given in the K. of P. hall Saturday evening was well attended. The next dance will be June 24 Children's meeting was held Sunday morning at the Methodist church. A fine program was given. Emory Meyers, of Cincinnati, I Ohio, is stayine with his mother. Mrs. Rosa Chamness Rev. Hinshaw and Darrell Rowe spent Sunday here.

'FRISCO TURNING INTO TENTED OASIS READY FOR MYSTIC NOBLES

. -1 (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. San Francisco is turning itself into a tented oasis for the delegates and visitors to the Golden Jubileo of the -Ancient Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, June 13 to 16. For the convention period the San Francisco baj district might justly be termed the Caliphate of California, for It will be made to resemble a bit of the Old World Islam as closely as man's ingeunity will permit. The ordained procedure of the real Islam to spread rugs for the caliphs and lesser nobles on state occasions win oe reversed somewhat in the transplanted Islam. The rugs, or their replicas, will hang overhead on the streets, taking the place of the usual bunting or festoons. Market street, the main thoroughfare, is being turned into a lane closely akin to the picturesque arteries that lead to the old world mosques. The great Ferry building. San Francisco's "front door." will be recognizable only as a Bedouin tent and the blazing electroliers along the main thoroughfares will bo softened with transparencies in which are blended tne red, green and gold of the new Near East Places to See Traversing the "hot sands" that lie between the bay and the civic center, the pilgrim will come upon the place of the kneeling camels, and right beyond, the minarets, pavilions and ob elisks of an Arabian village. In the background will be sesn the new city hall, transformed into an awe-insplr-:'ng throne p'ace, its great dome glowing at night with red and amber lights and by day with a riot of pennons, gorgeously hued, snapping in the breeze. Wednesday, the second day of the convention, the United States army will put on an aviation program, with confetti and American Beauty roses as the bombing ammunition. On the same day the 230 mile Golden Jubilee national championship automobile race for purses aggregating $25,000 will be run on the San Francisco -noor!u'ar at Qan P.nrlrkc: ennth cf v Th. f0,lowin? davs the aid ma- , neuvers will be continued and other j r vents will be land and sea sham battles. Regattas, excursions and visits to the great battleships and the lesser craft of the Pacific fleet will be other events The outstanding events from a purely spectacular point of view, will be the parades, three of which have been arranged for. Hotel accommodations are said to be plentiful, but there is one temple " of Cnicag0 which has ar. iangei to use jt3 five special trains ' for hotel purposes. Telephone con nection will be "hooked up" with each pullmr.n. A Lfir fntinril MpptiflPS ASneT COOHCU meeiingS At Grace m. 1. 1 uesday Virginia Asher Business Women's council, which closed its charter membership Tuesday evening with a total of 210 will hold meetirgs Tuesday at I innrV, cirn mftire' from 11:30 to 1 o'clock, and the other during the eve ning meal hour. The evening program will consist of a short devotional exercise and some singing in concert after which Mrs. A. H. Backus will give a brief talk oa some phase of Bible study. Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing a solo and a game will be enjoyed. The membership o the various committees will be announced at the evening meeting. Mrs. Backus will also speak at the noon luncheon meeting. NEW AND PLEASING DRESS FOR BREAKFAST OR SERVICE Pattern 3469 was used to develop this style. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Sma!!j 32-34; Medium. 36-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. It will require 7 yards of 27 inch material for this model in a Medium size. Chambrey, crepe, linen, lawn, ging ham, silk, washable satin, and seer sucker could be used for this style Nams Address Citr Size A pattern of this illustration maileC io any address on receipt of 12 centi n silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium VatterD will be mailec! to your au dres within one week.