Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 159, 6 July 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PROMINENT WOMEN TAKE STAND AGAINST : PROHIBITION CHANGES (By Associated Prf-ss) EVANSTOX, 111., July 6. Many prominent women of America differ with Miss Elizabeth Marbury. New York publicist and author, and are unalterably opposed to any change in the prohibition laws, according to the nion Signal, official organ of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union. Miss Marbary was quoted as saying at a recent meeting of the association against the prohibition amendment: "The women of this country were the first to demand prohibition, and they will be the first to repeal it." . The union quotes several prominent women as follows: - "Mary Anderson, director of women's bureau, United States department of labor: 'Prohibition has been of benefit to the country. I have observed that a better standard prevails among the families of the working people and that the children are better fed and clothed. Mothers' Stand Solid Maud Wood Park president of the National League of Women Voters: "The mothers of the nation are no more likely to wipe out the eighteenth amendm-ent than they are to demand the cultivation of typhoid germs in the water supplies science has purified." t - Mira C. Van Winckle, president of) the International Association of Policewomen: "National prohibition Is one of the greatest safeguards to youth and the home. There have been more broken homes, more destruction of character through weakening of the will, and more crime induced by drink than by any other known cause. I trust that national prohibition has come to stay." Catherine Waugh McCulloch, master in chancery, super-court of county Illinois: "Prohibition has improved home life and promoted the welfare of women and children. The women with whom I associate are almost unanimously in favor of the Volstead act and its strict enforcement and will oppose its weakening by any 'light wine and beer' adjustment." SCULL IS MANAGER OF NEW BOYS' BAND An enthusiastic meeting was held by the members of the new Y. M. C. A. boys' band at the "Y" Wednesday evening. The first rehearsal was he'd. Wesler Scull was elected manager and Donald Chenoweth was elected to act as secretary for the new organization. The boy musicians will be under the direction of Maurice Minnick. It was decided to hold weekly rehearsals at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday nights. It is reported that 25 boys under the oi ir jars Hiieuueu me me eunv; , and became members of the new band, j It was stated that membership in the! Y. M. C. A. was not necessary to eugibility to membership in the band and that any boy under the age of 18 who can play any kind of a band instrument, would be eligible to membership. The members of the band are as follows: Burnell Abel, Donald Essenmacher, Richard Hodgin. Walter Fulghum, Ralph Shurley, Nolan Markle, John Evans, Norman Pilgrim, Ralph Smith, David Marvel, Maurice Longfellow. Richard Lutz, Elmer Greene. R. Charles, Nelson Pyle, John Lacey, David Lacey, John Smith and Richard Plummer. SAYS SUGAR DEAL LNG1NEERED BY G.O.P. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 6. During discussion of the Republican petition for culture on the tariff bill Senator Harrison, Democrat. Mississippi, told the senate today Dfmocrats had planned when the sugar schedule was reached "to expose the deal attempted to he rut over by Senator Smoot, of Utah, ranking Republican on the finance committee, whereby Cuba would have restricted its sugar production in return for lower tariff duties on the commodity. He argued that this was one of the reasons why the Republicans wished to cut off discussion on the tariff. 12,000 SIGNALMEN WILL NOT STRIKE ,Ev Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., July 6 The 12,0001 union signalmen' in ihe country will ! not be called out on strike for the time hein? at least. D. W. Helt, president of their union announced this afternoon in calling a meeting of e executives here for Saturday morning to decide what action the signalmen will take. Recover Auto Stolen Frnm Hnrvpv Wnadmif rrom narvty rruoaruu ,

Recovery of the automobile stolen ; restaurant, at Cambridge Citv. Jan. 13 from Harvey E. Woodruff at Jack Gleen former resident of RichEleventh and North B streets, was re-, mondi and an employe of the Cam. ported by Chief of Police Eversman ; brid rity restaurailt waa one of Thursday. The recovery of the carthe wltneflBe8 called to testify. followed the arrest of Ealph Morgen-j rctht, 17 years old, the fourth of a! . , . - r, . j wt j trroup of youths who have been steal- JOiin L. lUOtl LleCtea Head ine cars in this city recently. gt n tf A The Woodruff machine had been in j Ut rOStOttlCe ASSOClOtlOn the possession of Morgenrotht and the! John L. Lott. local postal clerk, was motor in the car had been taken out , elected head of the National Associaand a ;017 motor substituted, it was j tjon of p0stoffice Clerks at the recent

learned. Morgenroth had sold the ma chine. He declared Elmer Hickey had riven the car to him. Hickey was recently given a three , to five-vear sentence io me lattwu a charge of ve , rtate reformatory on nicle taking. INVITE MRS. SHEPHERD TO W. C. T. U. CONVENTION WABASH, July 6 Mrs. Lula Shepherd, a national worker, will be invited to address the state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which will be held in Wabash Oct. 13 to 16. Mrs. Shepherd will be asked to speak on her special line of work, which has been concerned with investigation of the religious and political condition of the Mormons, it is said.

THE

JUST KIDS ThisjOught to Please the Mothers

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.';V -fr'; 1 TftKSVJWVT BUCK S CQMIM "k--r:'Z-Stl? HOME FROM THE 'JjiiilLJ PErtfrv- COUNTRY HEX' -ZipZD. LOOKED FOR WEDUESDKY J

Women More Concerned ; Over Weight Than Men, Observation Reveals Large ones, small ones, short ones, tall ones, thin ones and fat ones j they all have to get weighed sometime during the course of a day. ?'Mercy! I've lost a pound and a half since yesterday," confined a spinster to her ponderous companion as she stepped off the free scales in front of Mashmeyer's Wednesday afternoon. And then came the fat lady's turn. She heaved a weighty sigh, accompanied by a muttered admission that she wasn't losing a bit, and that she didn't know what she would do if she did'nt grow thinner. There was a regular line-up of people waitine: their turn to stpn nn tt Pcaies the little girl with the music roll under her arm who had to crane her neck to see the dial, the banker who is taking rnHathenir.n tn his growing waistline, the casual shop girl who mounts the scales, hat box and all, and many others. They all seemed deeply concerned for just a moment, and that was all. There was an expression of portending grave personal disaster on most faces, but occasionally a gratified smile as an athletic-looking person assured h'mself. that he was keeping in trim and not getting over-weight. Elbows Crowd. The people in the crowd had no more than settled themselves down to waiting for their cars which stop at Eighth and Main, than a young fellow with a lean and hungry look, elbowed his way through the crowd stepped on the scales, hesitated a brief moment registering approval,! and then disappeared as suddenly as) ne came, it seemed to be a daily i practice with him and a necessary one, too. He did not care who stood in his path or otherwise, he was enabled to reach his objective. The crowd registered disapproval, for it had quite forgotten the scales by this time. ! Investigation disclosed the fact that ! the public scales in the city are used more than would be imagined by the ! casual observer. Clerks who work in stores maintaining scales declare that : the scales are used mostly by their ! women customers a statement which i would indicate that men are not so j deeply concerned in their weight. But j probably this is because the women i have the more frequent opportunity ' and the men are too busy to be concerned. ! Anyway, it's a weighty question. Award $150 Judgment ToMrS. RoSe ThomOS Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum cf ?150 was rendered in the case of Mrs. Rose Thomas against William Campbell, her son. on a compromise .v, u 1.11 T J ; arrived at by both parties at noon j Thursday. The jury was dismissed, i Pay for services rendered and reI covery of $100 alleged to have been j loaned Campbell was asked in the i complaint. Mrs. Thomas said she had worked from 10 o'clock in the morning imtil three or four the next morning, .mh.r nf nrPnc;innS in hPr son's state convention in Terre Haute. Other officers elected by the asso ciation at the convention arej Wiliiam j Jennings, of Indianapolis, fir3t vice-president; A. W. Letze, second vice - president; Rose McNellis, of In dianapolis, secretary; and OIlie Clayton, of Logansport, treasurer. The convention city for next year was not chosen, but it probably will be Indianapolis. ROB FILLING STATION OF $80 (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. An $80 haul was made by two bandits who robbed a Tiona Oil company filling station here last night. One of the men bought a gallon of gasoline and drew a revolver as the attendant opened the cash register.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

VERMILLION NOT INVOLVED IN HIATT'S DEALS:

SOME BELIEVE FORTUNE IS HIDDEN AWAY

In an article in the Indianapolis News, W. E. Blodgett, discussing the Edgar F. Hiatt case says: RICHMOND, Ind., July 6. One of 13 indictments returned here recently against Edgar F. Hiatt, former president of the Dickinson Trust company, of this city, charges that Hiatt embezzled certain sums of money for the use and benefit of Jesse Vermillion. Mr. Vermillion, who is the president of the Anderson Banking company, did not benefit from the use of the Dickinson Trust company's funds. Back of this particular indictment is the story of the Brock building, at Anderson. Through various deals one G. B. McLemore, of Greenville, Miss., became possessed of property in Anderson, Ind., and Hiatt bought that property from McLemore in a series of deals. On Jai. 23, 1922, Hiatt, as president of the Dickinson Trust company, issued a check for $25,000 to Jesse Vermillion, and on Jan. 27, 1922, issued another for $18,900, also payable to Mr. Vermillion. This money was paid to Mr. McLemore, and Mr. Vermillion had nothing to do with it except to handle it in the regular course of the business of his bank. On Sept. 26, 1921, Hiatt, as president of the Dickinson Trust company, issued a check payable to McNally, Peck & Co., of Chicago, for $30,000. Neither the grand jury nor anv one who investigated the affairs of tha bank have been able to ascertain what this check was for or what deal of Hiatt's it represented. Chicago Firm in Transaction Clyde L. Peck, of Chicago, fi cures a11 mrougn tne indictments aeainst Hiatt as the agent for the former president of the Dickinson Trust company in making numerous deals in real estate. He was the member of the firm of McNally, Peck and company, a cuueein in wnicn Hiatt was also an

officer. Several years ago Hiatt madeicharge is that in September Hiatt em

a deal for some Jackson county land wnicn proved a bad Investment for the bank. As the result of that deal, Hiatt became possessor of some land in Starke county, Indiana, and Peck was the agent that helped dispose of the land. Hiatt sold the Stark land to McNally, Peck and company. recK ano company negotiat-l

ed a deal whereby Martin Meehan, otaneged to have taken

Durnngton, ia., a brewer, bought the land In Starke county and traded it to Clyde Blair for a piece of property at 6557 Kenwood avenue, Chicago. Blair traded this property to Hiatt, and in the deal Hiatt gave Martin Moehn a check for $7,120, and one , or tne Indictments against Hiatt iui r-muezzung. mat q m nt.nf f n. 1 . B . cuiwuui, ui. muuvy in ravor or . Martin .v.ueiian. ine nroDertv. nftpr Hiatt got It, was not in good condition, and 1 neiiuan uisen received a contract yiacucauy to rebuild the nronertv One of the indictments acainKt Miatt 1 charges that he embezzled $85,475.85 j iur me use and benefit of Herman niSen. Olsen was Blmnlv a rnntract on the building and the money he received was to pay for his work, and he did not know the source of the money that Hiatt sent to him from time to time. Checks to Brokerage Firm Hiatt also obtained two additional Chicago properties known as the Sheridan road property and the Tudor apartment property, and he is charged In Indictments with embezzling $225000 to pay for this property. Various indictments charge that at different times C. L. Peck and company received checks, one for $135,000, one for $50,000, one for $48,000, one for $6,000 and checks for various smaller sums. These checks were for money that was used in the Chicago real estate aeais, wnicn were negotiated by Clyd L. Peck. L Peck aTco McNally. Peck and company il Peck's statement to'the'SgatS committee is mat he did not know that Hiatt was using the funds of the Dickinson Trust company in the vari ous deals and transactions made bv Peck and his comnanies ,,H th.t thought that Hiatt was a man of great wealth. It is understood that Peck provided a great deal of information that will be of importance when Hiatt goes on trial. Peck was not alone in the thought that Hiatt was a man of considerable means, although he did thnncht tfco ui. . k not maKe an ostentatious display of wealth. He wa3 very quiet and re-'

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

of the Neighborhood. By Ad Carter served, and so far as the people of Richmond knew, he spent but little money. The actual financial condition of Edgar F. Hiatt on May 4, 1921, is shown in one of the indictments that was returned against him by the Wayne county grand jury. The specific charge is that as president of the bank, and a director, he overdrew his personal account. The records show that on the date mentioned. May 4. 1921, little less than a year before the Dickinson Trust company was temporarily closed, Hiatt had a deposit of $26.76 and that he drew three checks totaling $242.96 against this account and saw that the checks were paid. Another count in the indictment against Hiatt charges him with embezzling $8,000 for the use and bene fit of Frederick Hollingsworth. This; is money that was used as a part pay ment on the Magnolia plantation in Mississippi. Charge of Perjury The charge of perjury, under which Hiatt was. indicted, shows that Hiatt. as president, made oats before Lowell W. Cox, a state bank examiner, who is now president of the reorganized Dickinson Trust company, that the resources of the bank were $5,453,608.12, when in truth and in fact, as the indictment charges, the resources of the company had been crippled to such an extent that the assets of the concern were not near the amount that Hiatt said they were. Several counts In the indictments do not explain for whose benefit thfe money was oDtamed, or give any details of transactions in which it was known outside the grand jury room Hiatt was involved. One count in the IrHII .u-. . inoi tV. A ulaL m aepiemner, 1921, Hiatt embezzled $70,000, and no lurtner aetans are given. Another bezzled $100,000, but nothing is shown as to what became of the monew An other count charges that he embezzled $235,000, but no statement Is made as to what composed the items of this embezzlement, or in whose benefit the money was used. The indictments do inot set out ' detail and specifically "lc amount or tne money Hiatt is His tntal pm. bezzlemnt a v ' TJl. , -uvu u, me muiti- ( ment on which he probably will be int?u. is aneged to have been $722,-! 526.05, and the grand jury, it is under- j B UUU. WHS an A TA tinrt Anl-r U - . . .v. "uu uuu uiu; mine! ? pa" or tms money went. The specu-

lauons of Hiatt in real estate, extend- ers was announced T by Ma Clifton Itl Tt nmer f years and U ls!'hen he fined Archey PeckinpaugT asserted that the record of some of I arrested Saturday, one dollar and he transactions have disappeared, and, costs. All local speeders may exnet it was impossible to determine what! fines of five Hnii4 SZ eS!?

113? becom? of them. The investigators, it is understod, were not able to ascer tain why c. L. Peck & Co. should receive $135,000 on one occasion. $50,000 at another time, and $48,000 at still "Ularl ume- 11 13 understood that the investigators found that muchmqre money man tnese three items passed

Ihrmiirh th h n f d,. .'7 ::'VD,." 1UUUU umy Dy a jury in

, , " v , ' r . : " uic various companies in which he and ! Hiatt were interested 1 i i A special effort was made without success to ascertain what had become of the $30,000 paid to McNallv. Perk ..i,,, uj K I & Co., of Chicago, on Sept. 26, 1921, a company of which Edgar F. Hiatt was vice-president Obtained Money on Cotton. When Hiatt obtained control of one

erD there WS -om!Slp:rheTnftr.

cotton on it and Hiatt is said to have put into the bank cotton waybills and took out $50,000 and the investigators have been unable to learn what became of the cotton or who got the money after Hiatt drew it from the Dickinson Trust company. Hiatt also g00d deal ot the comPy S T?r'Jl i9 Said' in the pur' Sl.0' ?'!"b: and he used the paper of the Glass Block company, of which he was president, to take out of the bank of which ne was also president. $75,000. and T. "r."".not ? paid. Hiatt speculated in real estate in Mun cie and Newcastle and is said to have used the money of the Dickinson Trust company in these speculations. Because of these large transactions and the very large amount of money that Hiatt is alleged to have taken from the Dickinson Trust company, the investi- ! gators believe that Hiatt still has. considerable money and property hidden

IND., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.

WHO WANTS GOOD BOY TO LIVE WITH FARMER? The Children's Home of Cincinnati lis an institution that exists to place j ennaren tn roster homes where they may do their share towards contribut-! ing towards the life of the home and receive in return an education and an opportunity to make good. It seems as though most people want fairhaired little girls with big blue eyes while big boys who would certainly prove useful if given a chance are not in any great demand. From time to time big-hearted men and women in country districts come to realize the plight of these children, and decide to give them a chance. Where this is done, the experiment usually proves a very unusual success, and those who are kind enough to try ! to help homeless children find them-' selves more than repaid for their ef forts and pat: i ;ce expended upon the child. W want our children to earn their way, do their part in every respect, and we want t,hem to receive that which no one can take away from them, namely, an education in morals ana manners and in school. During; the 60 years our children have been i placed out in homes, our older hove! have made more than averase siir-1 cess. " Some have risen to the ranks of the famous. The home was established in 1864, has cared for nearly 50,000 children, and has placed more than 5,000 in adoptive homes. At present the Childrens' Home has more than 900 children under age in foster homes bringing haDDiness and satisfaction to those who are given ai nuance, dui even if we have this large number, there are many more that should be taken care of those that are anxious for a chance on the farm and in the countrv. If the good ana wise people of this community are able and willing to help us with our problem, we will be more than glad to receive help. If anyone who is interested will com cate with the Children's Home or the PlllnJ.. CJ .... '

Palladium office, we will be glad toiciviI war has broken out, and that the give you full information a? to the : Dajl" Eireann is not allowed to meet,

po icy ot the institution in placing children. Eagles to Push Erection Of New Lodge Building Negotiations will be made soon by the building committee of the Eagles lodge, for final preparations for the new building which is to be erected. Bids will be received within a short time and work is to be pushed. It was announced at the regular weekly meeting Wednesday night that another class of approximately 25 candidates would be initiated next Wednesday night. Nebraska Congressman Dies at Garfield Hospital (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 6. M. T. Kinkade, member of the house of representatives from the fiivth 'ohci, district, died here today. The death or tne -ebraska congressman occurrred at Garfield hospital, and resulted from a complication of diseases, with which he had been ill since early in May. Funeral services will be heli at O'Neil, Neb., his home. Circuit Court Finding for Defendant Finding for the defendant in the damage suit of James E. King and Lulu B. King against Edward C. White, former tenant on a farm located in Center township, was given uy me jury late Monday. The plain1 tiff had asked $401.25 SUES FOR $94 30 Suit for professional kpi-vW0 amounting tr $94 an wa fii k.. -i ence Kleinknppht i-oi,. I 1W IU uien Miller Sanitarium, against Ray- , mond Jones. "Bamst nay HONOR WAR HERO WABASH, July 6. A bowlder weighing one thousand nminric u-ac ..m-u y marker at 'he grave ui imam l uns. a . e ii'iiiluns, a soldier of the .rtuiuuunary war and the nt 1812, at Benneyville, Elkhart county. The ceremony was held under the auspices of the Indiana chapter of the Sons of the American Rpvnlnt.nn whn nra ccolriTi i a ' 1, T .V'6 tw 1ULal " graves ui sii revolutionary war vetp-nnc in Indiana. veterans in BOOSTS SPEED FINES z-,,-.-. LU..t,KSV , ,f Ind T,,l,r I ' - '.- J U I , ) . policy of heavier fin w, I ' , " v iua..ui OlclLtfU. EX-LEGISLATOR FINED FOR POSSESSING SEINE LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., July 6 Charles S. Conway, an ex-representative in the state legislature, and an attorney, was fined $5 and costs after msuce s court nere on a i "u. a. cnare or s """"6 seine in nis possesslon at a camP on Laughery creek nntv n .1, 1 .ree . f.' " "u same waiuens louna the seine at the camp. SHELBY RESIDENTS ARRAIGNED WEDNESDAY SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 6. -One forgery and two chicken thefts are charged against residents of Moral Carl Lucas was arraigned Wednesday on charge of forgery, entered a plea of not guiltv and was released on bond. Lucas and j Robert Ferris also are charged with cnicKen stealing. ORDNANCE CHIEF RENAMED WASHINGTON, July 6 Major General Clarence C. Williams, chief of ordnance of the war department, was nominated yesterday by President Harding for another four-year term. aw-ay and an effort to reveal its whereabouts is still being made. Hiatt, however, says he turned over every bit of inoney and property he had to the trustee for the stockholders who settled his shortage and that he is practically penniless. Hiatt is living in Chicago and came here voluntarily when notified that thirteen indictments have been returned against him for his actions as president of the trust company.

FROM POOR YOUTH TO OIL MILLIONAIRE

- - 'V- . " ' si

Dr. H. C. Koller.

I I !

Horatio Alger missed one when he overlooked the story of Dr. H. C rol'er. He might have named the story "From Newsboy to Oil King" or "The School of Hard Knocks." Starting as a newsboy Roller is now owner of one of the richest oil producing tracts in the country -ear Mexia, Tex. PROVISIONAL RULE ARMY DICTATORSHIP, CLAIMS DEVALERA (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 6. Eamon De Valera, the Republican leader, in a message to the people - of the United States, declares that the pact between the Irish has been torn apart, that and that the provisional government has assumed a military dictatorship, supported by the British. "The danger to Ireland which I feared most, and warned our people, has come to us," he said in his mes sage. "Soldiers of the army of the Republic have been attacked by the forces of the provisional government at the instigation of the English poli ticians, who wanted an immediate setoff to the shooting of Sir Henry Wil son to avert from themselves conse quences which they feared." Short News of City Petitions to Sell Property Petition for sale of real estate without asFent of her husband was filed by Man' C. Hubbard in circuit court Thursday. Thomas Hubbard, the husband, wrs adjudged insane in 1917, the petition states. Cases for Saturday Trial of the cases of Samuel Morgan, charged with provoke, and Benjamin Robertson. charged with assault and batterv, will" be held in police court Saturday morn ing. The case is the outcome of an argument between the two last Saturday evening when Robertson struck nZl rr , r, . , . Oons ExamD e Room A rTiarmhr! and unique example room Is that of the studio of interior decoration on - ened Thursday by Mrs. Wilbur O. Crawford .over 528 Main street. Mrs. Crawford has been studying under the ?nteTnr th?,-Ner Y?rk schoGl of Interior Decoration for the past year, uao uprmu llic siuuiu, sne' will use for the extension and development of her work while continuing her studies. Class Holds Sale The "Who-Do" class of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold a sale of all types of wearing apparel at 718 Main street Saturday, in the room formerly occupied by the Wessel shoe company. The public is invited to attend. Purdy to Speak by Radio Ellison u,-. vt.. u ' among the most noted of Friends min- ! isters. will deliver a sermnn tr FYipnrtc by radio at one of the hotels in Min - neapolis, Minnesota, on Sunday even - ing, July 30. Mr. Purdy is pastor of the Minneapolis Friends meeting and the father of Alexander C. Purdy, head of the Biblical dopartment at Earlham college. ill

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OUTCOME OF SUIT ' INVOLVING RAILWAY HAS LOCAL BEARING That a suit now pending before the Public Service commission, and involving the city of Indianapolis with the transportation companies in that city, i3 of interest to Richmond where a similar condition obtains, was the statement of City Attorney Kelley,

j Thursday. Counsel for an Indianapolis street railway company is contending that the company should not have to pave the street between the car tracks, as the improvement is not needed by the company and is not necessary for its operation. The question is now pend ing before the cemmission. Decision in the matter will be of interest here, Mr. Kelley said, because of the South Eighth street situation, where the city has been making efj forts to have the street car company pave between tracks. The decision in the Indianapolis case is likely to es-' tablish a precedent for the state. Claim Traffic Damages Vibration resulting from the heavy traffic over the tracks has a tendency j to loosen ti paving and consequently impose a greater Duraen on the city for its maintenance than normally, it is said. This means that the repairs are more frequent on a street where the car tracks are run. Should the commission decide that the car company is not required to pav for the paving the burden would be laid upon the property holders along the street. Decision in the matter is expected in a few davs. CHINCH BUGS SHOW UP ALL OVER RUSH COUNTY RUSHVILLE. Ind., July 6. Chinch bugs have shown up in all parts of Rush county and have been keeping the county agent on the jump for the past week. The discovery of the bugs came suddenly and in ail parts of the county, although they seem worse in the northern end, which was attacked last year. A STYLISH FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 2019 4 x' 1 ne gacerui iumess or the ronor,. arA .. j popular features of this model It Is 1 nice for crepe, and also for voile, j Ribbon, hemstitching or a picot edge j would serve well for decoration The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes- 8 10- 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 5 yards of 40 inch material if marie with nnr clonvo With ----- - O ' . . 1 U 1 III'; sleeves short Vz yard less is required. rtama Address Size A pattern of this mnstr&tlon ! f address on receipt of 12 ceota ' " BUYer or stamps. Addres Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to year dress within one week.

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