Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 171, 20 July 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.

FRIENDS' DELEGATES BEGIN ARRIVING FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Young Friends from all parts of the ' United States and from Canada began to arrive In Richmond Thursday morning for the Young Friends' general conference -which Is to begin at Earl,hara college Friday evening. Miss Ruth P. Hunter, of Baltimore, Md., was the first of the delegates to arrive. Twenty-five hew registrations were reported Thursday morning, mak"Ing a total of aDout 120 in all and It is expected that this number will be much larger before the day is over. The conference will open with a lecture by Prof. Alexander C. Purdy, of Earlham college at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. It will continue for 10 days, during which an interestins and varied

nroeram will b followed. I The board of works authorized the

According to the program, there will city clerk to advertise for bids tor the be one-quarter of an hour devoted in construction of a comfort station under the early morning for morning watch I the office of the Municipal Light and or study period which will be followed i Power company, Thursday, in accordby breakfast at 7 o'clock. At 7: 45 lance with the action of the council

Pass Bill to Relieve Subscribers to Loans (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 20 A house bill to relieve 7,500 subscribers to Librety loans through banks which have failed finally was passed yesterday by the senate and now goes to conference after being passed by the house last November. The claims involved $254000 which the comptroller general is authorized to determine and pay, the government to have like liens against the assets of the defunct banks for the amount of the individual bond subscriptions which were lost through the bank fail

ures.

TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS TO CONSTRUCT

WHITE, GOV, ALLEN -

SPLIT ON STRIKE; FRIENDSHIP NOTED

Police Court News

INSPECTORS COMPLAIN

Clem Thistlethwaite was arrested

(By Associated Press) TOPEKA, Kan., July 20 "Harry and me," the one Governor Harry J. Allen and the other William Allen White, close friends for many years, fellow travellers, both with national reputation, as publicists and editors.

co-workers overseas during the world

war, and two of the chief political leaders of Kansas, today differred materially. The Kansas court of Industrial Relations of which Governor Allen was the foremost sponsor was the point of dissension. Mr. White publisher of the Emporia

I Gazette, rising to a point of personal

0 fl 1 1 1" fl D T C T 1 T I fl M ' PrlvileSe Posted in the window of his UufflrUnl U I A I I U N j newspaper's office a placard espousing

iue caus'j oi lue sinning railway buoy

'Approve Santa Fe Plans

For Additional Track (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 20. Santa Fe

on complaint of state inspectors on j railroa1 Plans to secure construction

me cnarge oi operating a arug store. or an taaiuonai main track line bewhere poisons were sold, without a:tween Eldorado and Ellinor, both in licensed pharmacist, - . -. . (Kansas, were approved today by the TWO ARRESTED interstate commerce commission. The Harry V. Goodenough was arrested ' project will cost 12,917,000 and will in-

ior speeding on west becona street volve lavine 43V, milt of now lin.

Wednesday, as was R. L, Bailey.

o'clock comes the devotional Bible study classes under W. O. Mendenhall, who is president of Friends university at Wichita, Kans. The remainder of the morning is divided into two class periods of approximately an hour each. Divided Into Groups

Under the first period there are

Monday night. Complaints made at the council meeting were referred to the proper city officials for investigation and action. A petition to pave the alley running from C to D streets between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets was received and referred to the city en-

Igineer. A remonstrance to the peti-

five groups, A. B. C, D and E. Group i tion was received later, and filed. A is devoted to Bible study under Ed-1 The alley in question adjoins one ward F. Nourse, professor of New j for which a resolution to pave was Testament In the Hartford Theological) tabled at the last council meeting, seminary at Hartford, Conn. Under I Final assessment rolls for the folgroup B comes Friend3 history, which lowing improvements were reported c'-ss will be instructed by Clarence E.;anl signed. A sewer in the Peacock TJikett, executive secretary of the road district, sewer in the alley west Wung Friends board, with offices in' of Sixth street from H to I streets, the local Friends Central offices. i George A. Grey was granted permisMissions, under Group C. will be;sl0n to c"t the curb on North Fourtaught by Mrs. Amelia R. Lindley. ateenth street to make a driveway. Friend Indian missionarv from Shaw-) nee, Okla. Group D will be an, older DDnDnCCC PDCATIMP girls' class under the instruction of'TRUl UCLO UHlAIIIiU

toun L. v naman, while William j.i

Reagan will conduct an older boys' class under Group E. Under class period II there also are five groups, F, G, H, I and J. Group

F Is a class on "Young People and;

STRIKE OF CLERKS . IS 100 PERCENT, REPORTS INDICATE

cutting off 13.65 miles of the distance traversed by the present Santa Fe main line in crossing the state.

Deaths and Funerals

CLAIMS COMMISSION

men, and expressing sympathy for their announced stand for "living wages

and fair working conditions." Mr. White had been told that the state attorney general had ruled that such displays were in violation of the industrial and anti-syndicalism law. "The order of the industrial court in an infamous infraction of the right of free press and free speech," Mr. White asserted. He proclaimed 49 per cent sympathy with the strikers and said he would add one per cent a day as long as the strike was continued. Threatens Action.

"We all know Bill," said Governor i Alien the "Hpnrv" rf Mr White's'

book, "The martial adventures of Henry and Me," written after their return from overseas. "If he insists on being funny we will have to do something about it." Further than that. Governor Allen would not commit himself. Richard . J. Hopkins, attorney general, was somewhat more emphatic in his statement, although he did not say that Mr. White would be arrested at once. "One who encourages lawlessness in

Kansas by advocating it is himself violating the law and therefore is subject to arrest," said the attorney general.

"Mr. White has jumped at a conclus-

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, July 20. Five hundred clerks in the Chesapeake and Ohio offices at Richmond, Va., walked out today at 10 o'clock when the strike order of clerks and freight handlers went into effect, officials of the road announced.

Reports reaching the offices here i

also said that 75 freight handlers at Chicago had walked out. E. H. Fitzgerald, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Express employes said that an official report, reaching his office, indicated that the strike was

100 per cent at many points. No definite announcement would be made, however, as to the number who went out, until reports from the general chairmen had been received. Approximately 4,000 clerks and freight handlers are members of the brotherhood on the C. and O.

Minors' Work Certificates

May Be Secured Now

Work certificates for minors may be received at the superintendent's office in the high school building until fur

ther arrangements are made, according to an announcement made Thursday. These certificates may be secured on Tuesday and Friday between the hours of 1 and 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

Information In regard to canning! lesson also may be secured at the !

JOSEPH EROWER Joseph Brower, 78 years old, died Thursday morning at 3:30 o'clock at his home one-half mile north of Boston. He was born in Preble county, Ohio, Dec. 18, 1843. Mr. Brower U survived by his widow, Josie Brower; one daughter, Mrs. George Mansfield, of Richmond, and three grandchildren, Paul Brower, of Xenia. Ohio; Mrs. Lova Haall, Glendale, Calif., and Richard Mansfield, Richmond. Mr. Brower was well known by citizens of Boston and Richmond. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock (standard time) from the home. Friends may

call any time.

OFFICIALS CONCERNED BY INCREASING SLUMP IN COAL PRODUCTION

(Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20

ion without realizing the fundamental I While the government today awaited

principle involved," he added. "It is

not a matter of free speech or free press. It is a quesetion of obedience to law. Under the Kansas law a rail-

charge of ,E. T. Albertsori, secretary, of the war, was proposed in a bill inof the State Sundav School associa-; troduced today by Senator Underwood

tion. will come under Group H; a of Alabama, Democratic leader.

class in "Personal Evangelism" will

be conducted by Milo S. Hinkle under A J A croun i. and Group j will contain a' Applaud Announcement

training class for the "World Peac:," movement, by Frederick J. Libby.

Onen Lecture Daily

Of Lenine's Improvement

(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, July 20 At aworkmen's

rlav rf the rrmfprenrp at 10-4.; nVloclr meeting toaay nesiaent zanovieu in

tne central committee oi tne tuira international, made an announcement as

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. .Tnlv 20. Creation

the Church" which will be taught by;0f an "enemy property claim commisWard Applegate. Isadore H. Wilson i gjon,' 'of six members to adjudicate will conduct a class on "The Teacher" j and pay from German property, if under Groun G. "The Modern Sun-!nofiicsa laima f imarin niti.

" uv.wvuuut. U 1 1U J V - U ii. V, l i , U 1-1 v. v ... ...

day School." a class which will be in zens, against Germany.' 'growing out!0 stnKe or a strike in an essential

between employes and employers. A strike which would prevent this public from procuring food, fuel, clothing, transportation and like necesisties has been made unlawful in Kansas. It is a strike against the public, it is a strike against the state itself. Advocate of Law. "Mr. White always has been very much in favor of the industrial relations law. ... A strike in an industry where the rights of the public are not directly involved is a matter for debate; for all the speeches and editorials that Mr. White or any one else may desire to make, but a rail

road strike is not a matter for speeches or editorials which promote lawlessness. A railroad strike is an act of lawlessness. Those advocating it or intimidating workmen are lawbreakers." Governor Allen was elected to office while he still was overseas and without having campaigned. Hhe succeeded the now Senator Arthur Capper. Governor Allen already was

prominent as the publisher of the Wichita Eagle, and lately has come

more into the public eye through his ardent defense of the industrial rela

tions law and campaign for midwest

waterways.

in the mornia? and this series will br!ivpn hi- Rdv Atiee rt k'rnmhine na

tor of the First Lutheran church, of '""' "u'T.ul neuu" mmc. Davton. Ohio. There lectures will be j . Tht Premier is not only rectiperalollowed bv open forum discussions. I tlnS b,lt as alnlost completely re-

The afternoon will be given over to i u -.

recreational work, community games and the methods of teaching them beins; included in the general plan for this period. An attractive program has been arranged for each evening during the ronlerence. The evening programs lollow: Night Programs. Friday, address by Prof. A. C. Purdy of Earlham college; Saturday, a general' social: " Sunday, youne people's

Cheers and applause greeted the an

nouncement.

Mother's Testimony Saves Cleveland Boy (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20. Mother love stronger than death, opened jail doors here today for Alexander Jackson. 1".

Jackson was charged with murder

first - indication of the result of the effort to reopen coal mines closed by the strike and further responses from

Governors of stages called upon by

President Harding to co-operate to that end, officials showed increasing concern over the continued falling off in coal production, particularly at nonunion mines due to inadequate car supply. The curtailment emphasizes in the official view the co-relation in effect at least of the walkout of railroad shopmen and coal strike. With responses used up to an early hour today from, about 20 of the states executives addressed by President Harding that from Governor Morrison of North Carolina, was the only one declining support of the position taken by the Federal administration.

COUNCIL ELECTION TUESDAY, IS REPORT

MENTION CANDIDATES Election of a new city councilman-at-large to succeed Frank L. Waidele, who died Wednesday, probably will be held by the city council at a special session Tuesday night, it was reported Thursday at the city hall. The state law requires that the city clerk, between two or 10 days after a vacancy in the council has occurred, advertise that an election is to be held for a new councilman. Such notice has not yet been made, but it 13

expected that it will be given in the next few days, or as soon as the exact time for the election has been set. A number of prospective candidates have been suggested for the position, although there has not as yet been any active open campaigning made by any of the candidates. Al. J. Ford, who was defeated in

superintendent's office or by phoning j McCray today began plans for holdmgof the strong contenders, although it number 1307. Home demonstrations'3 number of conferences with Indiana ijs not known if Mr. Ford is a candi-

wlll be conducted by appointment, or!

can 1307. The following canning class schedule will be run: Monday, home demonstrations; Tuesday, Dennis Junior

high school: Wednesday, Sevastopol; Thursday, Morton high school; Friday, Starr school.

Boys' Band Membership Swelled By 11 Additions Eleven new members were enrolled in the Y. M. C. A. boys' band at the rehearsal which was held on the front lawn of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday evening. The band now has 40 members enrolled, but owing to a few absent members there were but 35 present at the meeting Thursday vening. The youthful musicians attracted some attention by their playing and showed considerable improvement over their first rehearsal about three weeks ago. This was the third rehearsal of the juvenile band. It is expected that the band will develop rap-

M'CRAY WILL HOLD CONFERENCES PRIOR TO RESUMING MINING

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 20. Governor

operators in regard tc the coal situa- date for the position. tion in this state, and the re-opening j Other names that have been sugof the mines, under state and federal j Znth? S1; conT,racto

piuiecuua as requesieu uy ricoiucui

Harding.

E. O. Lonston, vice-president of the Indiana Operation Coal association, was the first operator invited to visit the governor's offices. It was indicated that others would follow, but no plans were made to have been made group conference. It was said in official circle that the next move toward re-opening the mines would be made by operators. The governor it is understood to be working on an outline of the state's attitude in event the invitation to the operators does not produce sufficient coal to meet the need. '

Six Important Trains Annulled By Wabash

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 20 Superintendent R N. Bird, of the government m nil torvipD annnimroH Vt firr

idly into one of the city's leading today that the Wabash railroad has

Russell, John V. Schneider and Clark A. Thomas. This is the first vacancy to occur under the present administration, although there were three vacancies during the previous terms, all from resignations. The coming election suggests som? of the previous contests for positions. When Elbert Russell, then a professor in Earlham, resigned to accept a position in the east, the council was forced to take seven ballots before his suc

cessor could be chosen. In most -the cases, however, the majority nej

essary to elect was secured on the first two or three ballots. Following the special session of the council expected to be held Tuesday, several matters from last week's regular meeting will be taken up.

musical organizations. Maurice Min-

nick, a recent graduate of Morton high school, is the director of the organization.

River and Harbor Bill Will Get Spare Time

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 20 Announcement of plans to press the river and

harbor development bill authorizing

taken off "six important trains." due to the strike, and that it would "considerably slow up mail service on this division." The trains annulled according to Superintendent. Bird, are between Detroit and St. Louis; between Toledo and Fort Wayne and between St. Louis and Decatur, III.

ited Mrs. George Austerman recently. Mrs. Earl Smith has received word

projects for government development in spare time from the tariff debate Besg,e Mi daughter of ex-Senator was made m the senate yesterday by Mn M and M Gardner will

vnairman junrs, oi uie i-ummeiuw 1, ,v,,.: v it-v,, r r-

committee. Only two amendments, Senator Jones said, were likely to raise objections. These are the Cape

Stating in efect that in the absence !Cod Mass and DiSmal Swamps, Va

meeting which will be conducted by in connection with the drowning of

14-year-old Otto Folk. Police charged

Arthur Rinden of Penn college, Oska-

ioosa,. Iowa; Monday, delegation meetings; Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, addresses by Murray. S. Ken-

that Jackson threw Folk into Lake Erie and told him "now swim." Mrs. Edna Folk, mother of Otto.

woitny.--wno.-nas just returnea ironi i -dilln-t believe it," when the case was c. '' year, as ' head of the American ; caued jn court. Friends service committee in Russia; j "Alex was my boy's best friend," Thursday. Friday and Saturday eve-, tne"mother lobbed. "He would never

rungs, addresses dv imi uv rase, set i i.sv done that

The court freed Jackson.

Prominent Methodist Woman Worker Dies

retary of the Fellowship for a Chris

tian social order, with headquarters in New York City, and Sunday, a purpose meeting. It is probable that Murray S. Kenworthv will deliver addresssa with

fubiect matters relating to the work J (Bv Associated Press)

of the ' American Friends Service' RICHMOND. Ky.. July 20. Miss

committee In Russia. This unit is con-! Belle H. Bennett, prominent in the af nected with the American Relie f Ad-j fairs of the Methodist church through

ministration. Kirbv Page will talk on out the country, died here early today

the general topic of Christianity and; after a lingering illness. Her activ

Human Relations." I Hies in connection with missionary Eesides the vouns Friends enroll-' and educational atfairs of the Method-

od at the conference, it is expected ' ist church brought her country-wide

that a large number of people will at- prominence.

t;na the classes during the day.

so far as he knew of any strike rouble

in the mining industry of that state, there was no occasion to invite miners to return to work. Governor Morrison added that he "would not do f-o anyway." Governor Trinkle of Virginia, made no comment on the government's position merely stating that there was no strike in that state and mine operations continued.

INDUSTRIAL SITUATION IS GROWING CRITICAL

Short News of City

Missionary Society Market The Wo-

j man's Missionary society of the SecI ond Presbyterian church, wil hold

I V , i market at the city market house. SatJ ,. : (By Untied Press) I urday, July 22, opening about noon. I CHICAGO, July 20. The industrial ! Cakes, pies and other home-made foods 5 situation due Jo the coal strike hourly j will be on tale. I grew more critical in the middlewestj Social at Courthouse The Sons of 'i today. 'Veterans will hold a social in the G. ; With ; scores of plants threatened ' a. R. club rooms at the courthouse with a complete shutdown unless Thursday night. The organization's

fpeedy reliet. is forthcoming, hunctreas ; drum corps will be present

of men are being laid olt as mdus5 tries p.o on part time basis. 5 Illinois coal operators declared they t will be unable to open their mines on

" the "Harding plan." One hundred per-1

I cent organization of coal miners in the WEST RIVER, Ind Mrs. John L; state and state laws which declare : Lumpkin gave a surprise Thursday ; mining shall be conducted on a closed eveni for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i shop basis were responsible. James R. Burroughs, who are visit,

Kepons were recenea nere mat tne in f Lincoln. Neb. Those Dres-

Suburban

output from non-union mines was de-

I creasing. This was largely due to the inability to get cars to haul the coal, operators said.

I Committee to Survey l Detroit Coal Situation - (Tty United Press)

S rORT HURON, Mich., July 20. A commission of seven prominent citi- : zens was appointed today at the reX quest of Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce to work out the coal shortage problem in Detroit. These men were chosen by the board of commerce. , Their first work will be to make a survey of the entire ! situation following which recommendations will be made as to where coal : must be .delivered first it any is re- . ceived in this city. The waterworks, which has only a j few days' supply of coal on hand, was notified today that a boat load was I about to leave Toledo for this city. This coal will be sufficient to run the ' pumping stations for nearly another i week. No more coal was in sight.

J Dr". Stephen -Smith, the 99-year-old f founder of the American Public Health association, asserts that man's natural term of life is 100 instead of ? 70 years.

Rhoda and Alice called on Mr. and Mrs. John Denny and Miss Laura Cummins Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and daughter Cora were in Modoc Sunday afternoon. .. .Those who assisted Mrs. Clydia Wood cook for hay hands Friday were the following persons: Mrs. Cecil Pool and two children. Mrs. Martha Wood. Mrs. Maude Brown, Misses Freedith Holcomb, Elsie McCallister and Cora Wood Mrs. Matilda Harry and daughter Ada of New-

rastlp visited Mre tanHii Hrrtwn Prl .'

day. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois were visitors in Modoc Saturday evening. . . .Harry Williams and Bucke Hill of Economy visited

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams and daughter Dorothy Marie Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Beckerdite and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. King and daughter, Mae Elizabeth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver Sunday evening Master Charles Benson is

entertaining a boy friend this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Paul has just returned from a trip to Lake Erie Mrs. Nancy Brown and Ann Brown of Muncie, who have been doing Mrs. Elizabeth Paul's work, returned to their home in Muncie Alfred Pedro of Modoc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burroughs of Lincoln, Neb.,

are visiting their son. Clay Burroughs, of Hagerstown Robert Beckerdite and Frank King made a business trip to Hagerstown Tuesday. . .Mrs. Emma Beckerdite called on Mrs. Frank D. King and daughter, Mae, Tuesday Mose Wood spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and family of Hagerstown. .. .Mr. and Mrs. David Swoveland and daughter Fern and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Betty Irene visited Glen Miller park at Richmond Sunday Ray Driscoll was in Losantville Saturday Gerald McCallister entertained company last week. . . .Mrs. Guss Medsker and son Russell of Modoc visited Mrs. Lester Canaday and daughter Oliff Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mendenhall of Hagerstown called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite

Tuesday Raymond Driscoll called on Miss Clarice Benson Tuesday Joe Davis called on Robert Beckerdite Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Denny were In Hagerstown Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wood of Mooreland visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood Sunday. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Roberts of Richmond spent Sunday with va and Elma Charles Mrs. Darrah of Winchester visited her son Joe Darrah over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheskey of Muncie spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Will Neaiin, Mr. and Mrs. Beech, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mrs. Laura Haner, Miss Anna Bell Arnett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Bell Of Union City Mrs. Ida Strong returned home Sunday after a two weeks' visit with her aunt,

Winchester was visiting friends at this place one day last week Mrs. Eva Davisson and daughter Ellen spent

Sunday with Clayton Beard and family Mrs. Clyde Hunt and son Byron

of Kansas City, Mo., visited last week

with Mrs. Emma Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McQuistion. .. .Master John Hunt of Connersville is spending

a few days with friends and relatives

of this place Edgar Clements and daughter Luella calied on J. D. Williams Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.

canal acquisition proposals.

L. D. Liebold called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy, Sunday evening Shirley White and family of Whitewater and Mr. and Mrs. iVrgel Spencer of New Madison, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Forest Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy, Sunday Carl Thomas and family of Centerville called on Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thomas Sunday evening. Byron Finamore of Modoc and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis of Chicago called on Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth Saturday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lovin and son Fred spent Sunday with Harry Vore and family Miss Violet Vore spent Tuesday afternoon

with Mrs. Eva Lovin .... Harold Wfi-

Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reynolds entertained Sunday for Mrs. Anna Eliza Thornton the following guests: J. B. Thornton and granddaughter, Helen Boughton; Mrs. Henry Hagenseeker and children, Dorothy, David and Elsie, all of Covington, Ky.; Mrs. Mary Spillman and son Dudley of Richmond, Mr. snd Mrs. Alva Klleman. Mr. and Mrs

Will Thornton and daughter Lucile . operation

following teachers for the ensuing year: Hanna's Creek, principal, Stanley Moore; primary room, Mrs. C. C. Abernathy; Duvall school, Mrs. Lulu Doner; Hart, Miss Tressa Younce; Smelser, Miss Amy Evans Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greggerson entertained Mr. and Mrs.- Jesse Kendell, of Dayton, Ohio, last week The following teachers have been selected by Trustee E. Z. Gainey to teach at Greenwood this year: Prineinal Os TVi-

Jvall; primary rooms numbers two and

three. Misses Mary Dell Williams and Emma Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. W;lliam Ammerman and daughter, Lucile, of this place, and Mr. and Mr3. Virgil Shouse, of Liberty, motored to New Salem Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shouse... Miss Eloise LaFuze and Herbert MoDougall, Mary Hill and Paul Hughes spent Sunday evening at Glen Miller, and enjoyed a picnic supper Mr. and Mrs. George LaFuze brought their son. Leighton, home from the hospital at Cincinnati Tuesday. He had a minor operation performed Mrs. Phil

lip Dooley was taken to St. Vincent hospital last week and underwent an

She is recovering nicelv

and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Thornton and Several from this locality attended daughter, Mary Francis. Mrs. Altai Mrs. Amanda Bradford's funeral a,

fciieman ana aaugnters, Aiaee, Kutn, uueny weanesaay. it was heia at

Naomi, and son Robert of Richmond

called in the evening.

jthe home of Alonzo Little ThreshI ing in this locality will be completed

tnis week Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ln-

WAWA'R PT? FPK Tnd Tho Rov Fuze and Son Harvpv Mre Ti

Max Schaffer will preach at Hanna's Callahan and daughters Thelma am.

i reeK next auncay morning ana at. ''. cim, ,m. uu ;nrs. w ara ixmg,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt and daughters Marie and Freda and son Carl, and Miss Dorothy Green were dinner

guests Sunday of Lee Larsh and family, of Campbellstown. . . .'Mr. and Mr.

Boston at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Glen

Jerome entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longe and little daughter, Janice, at 6 o'clock dinner Sundry evening

A POPULAR STYLE FOR SLENDOR AND STOUT WOMEN

ent were the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burroughs and two daughters, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. John Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lumpkin and two sons, Harold and Howard. James Lumpkin, Mrs. Frank Waltz and son Ralph, all of this place;

Mr. and Mrs. Ben K. Culy and two

children of Modoc, Jessie Williamson of Losantville and his lady friend, Miss Flossie Rozelle of Mooreland, John Lumpkin and son, Paul. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments and songs were sung for entertainment. All enjoyed a good time Ashberry Wood is ill Jake Williams is hauling logs to Muncie. Mrs. Emma Beckerdite and Mrs. Winifred Rebecca King and daughter Mae visited Mrs. Zeldia Lumpkin Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and daughter, Norma, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William McCallister and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of Redkey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McCallister and son Wilford Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkins and family spent Sunday away from home Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harter and daughter. Miss Edith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Por

ter Deardorff and family Mr. and Mrs. John Lashlev. of Centerville

Mrs. Harry Cain and daughtersMrs. Abbie Williams and daughter of

4027

4027. Here is a model with lines

Mr. and Mrs. David Maze. Mrs. Car

Hams 'and family. Mrs'. Charles Wil-Irie Toler and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Messer Smith, of Cincinnati, visited liams and Paul Williams and family, Tappen and son. Harold, attended at Benjamin Tappen's the week-end

all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. cnurcn 31 'Derty &unaay tverert -..mr. ana jus. uaviQ .iaze ana Jirf. Frank William nf hm w'i.iiiamshnrff I Little and family and Walter LaFuze Carrie Toler motored to Connersvi'l

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. i anu iamuy spent cunaay at oien m:i

Williams Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

McQuistion, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. Clyde Hunt and son Byron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt of Connersville Mrs. Joe Macy has

been quite poorly the last few days. .

ler Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze

and son, Lester, spent Sunday after

and Alquina Sunday afternoon and called on several friends Mrs. Benjamin Tappen is entertaining her sis-

noon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! ter. Mrs. F. M. Sullivan, of Akron. O

Everette McCarty. . .Mrs. Carl Kitchel

is entertaining her mother, Mrs. La

vina Haworth, who has been visiting

Mr. and Mrs. U O. Anderson motored ner son- nanan. at inaianapons tor

tn Muncie Sundav and visited his sis- some time Mr. and Mrs. Frank

ter. Mrs. Kate Ramsey Mrs. C. B. Elleman of Richmond visited her grandson, Forest Lacy, and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elleman and Mrs. Cliff Elleman called in the evening. .. .Mrs. Will Stidham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lane, and family of Richmond Mrs. Ona Boren spent Sunday in Richmond as the guest f her daughter, Mrs. Ed Reynolds, and family Stanley Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt, has had his tonsils removed and is doing fine. . . .Mrs. Rob Benton and grandson. Billie Parshall, of Richmond, has returned home after a few days' visit with Walter Strong and family Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henley last Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parshall of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong Monday night Isaac Williams and family and Miss Ester Hodson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley Sunday V. D. Townsend is visiting relatives at Farmland Mrs. Clara

Burt and daughters, Marie and Freda, and son, Carl, spent Friday evening with Schyler Green and family, of Clofton. Ice cream and cake were served Misses Elizabeth and Ella Creek were shopping in Liberty Monday.... Mrs. Olive LaFuze and Kenneth LaFuze spent Sunday the guests of Charles Creek and family Mrs. Helen Hixson, of Washington. D. C, is spending several days with her brother, Lawrence Downard, near here Mrs. Irvin LaFuze, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Hazel Hubble a.nd Mrs. Martha LaFuze assisted Mrs. Frank Carson cook for threshers Monday... Mr. and Mrs. Harrison LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze and son Allen, Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Witter and daughter i LaFuze Mrs.

Arleyne. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-I Clinton Carson

Misses Dorothy Gerland and Grae Hill and Robert Kissle. of Cincinnati, this week Charles Swafford and family and Mrs. Bessie Ryan and children, of Cincinnati, were dinner guests Sunday of A. A. Swafford and familv Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Silvers and Mr. and Mrs. William Simons wershopping in Richmond Saturday evening Lawrence Dounard returned last Thursday from Iowa, where ho visited relatives for a few days Miss Florence Finch entertained th? Misses Eloise LaFuze, Mary Hill and Frances Williams the- week-end Mrs. Rosa Jones was shopping in Liberty Tuesday Mrs. Nellie Pheni and daughter, Mildred, of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis this week Miss Thelma Callahan is entertaining Miss Dorothv

Larsh, of Campbellstown, this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Everette

Roy Stevens, Mrs. and Mrs. Everett?

Carty, Mrs. Hazel Hubble and daugh-1 Stevens assisted Mrs. Spencer cook

ters iMizaDein ana Alice, ana Mr. ana tor tnresners weanesaay perry La, Mrs. Frank Carson and daughter Mary i Fuze received word Tuesday that Hu.--Jane and son John Franklin, held a j ton Lybrook, who underwent an operapicnic Sunday along the river near ' tion at Hamilton, Mercy hospital, a. Brownsville. .. .Trustee John Stout, of i few days ago, is in a serious condition

Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds vis- j Harrison township, has selected the and not expected to live.

that will tend to slenderize the woman of ample proportions. The fulness is j placed to avoid simulating widths, and i

the vest and lines of the tunic give an appearance of length to the form. Crepe and silk braid are here com bined. The pattern is cut in 7. sizes: 35, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requides 6 yards of 40 inch material. The widths of the skirt at the foot is about 2 yards.

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 Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dres3 within one week.

What's the secret of

1st It's milk, whole milk, with all the cream

It's malted milk - .9

But that's not the secret!

2nd 3rd 4th

0pyri(ht 1923 Cari D. Sprarsr