Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 209, 2 September 1922 — Page 9

(GOVERNMENT READY TO USE ALL POWER ; TO RESTORE TRAFFIC

(By Associated Press) "WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. While awaiting evidence cf the effect on the nation's crippled transportation facilities of the federal court injunction issued in Chicago yesterday against striking railway shopmen, the federal government, administration spokesmen declared, was prepared today to take any further steps and exercise any of its powers necessary to bring about a restoration of normal conditions. Just what direction such further action of the government if found necessary might take had not been revealed, but it was declared the restraining order did not represent the limit to which the government was prepared to go. Meantime labor leaders here, viewing the injunction as "an outrageous" invasion of the strikers' rights, had declared their intentions of ignoring the order so far as it might be construed as interfering with what they conceived to be legitimate efforts of the striking organizations and their friends to win the strike. W. E. Johnson, representing as president of the International Association of Machinists, one of the largest groups of the rail strikers declared the injunction would not cause the slightest abatement of efforts to win the strike, while Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, assured it was the federation's view that injunctions which "invaded constitutional rights" should be treated as "agents of power." Mr. Gompers declared tha. the American Federation of Labor would continue to raise funds and supplies in aid of railroad strikers regardless of the injunction which he assailed a "most outrageous thing a process of tne manufacture of radicalism and Bolshevism in this country." The in junction, he added might "stir up a nornet s nest instead or putung a check to, existing unsettlement." The government's injunction suit was still the dominant subject of in formal discussion among officials and members of the senate and house to day, to a great majority of whom th action came as a complete surprise. Its discussion at a recent cabinet meeting is said to have developed a decided divergence of opinion as to its advisability with the president it s understood in some quarters at first taking a position with those opposed to it, for a time at least, but later changing his opinion with subsequent developments in the situation, including the apparent breakdown of strike settlement efforts and increased instances of violence. ALLEGED KLANSMAN RESIGNS U.S. OFFICE (By United Press)INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. - 2 .-'Membership in the Ku Klux Klan was credited today with having brought about the resignation of Wilbur Ryman of Muncie, assistant United States district attorney here. Ryman's resignation was accepted ; soon as it was submitted and Dixon Blnum of Indianapolis, was appointed to the place. The alleged connection with the Klan became the subject of general gossip recently when Court Asher of Muncie filed a motion in the Delaware

circuit court demanding a new trial j for an offense of which he had been j Wayne county's second annual mens' found guilty. Asher made sensational ! doubles tennis tournament will start charges against a number of Muncie ! Monday morning on the Earlham colpoliticians, in connection with the liege courts at 9 o'clock (daylight savKlan and named Ryman as a member. I ing time). Entrances to the tournaThe story was given circulation and i ment were to be accepted at the Cornpersisted that Rvman's tenure ofimunity Service offices as late as 8

office was limited and that he would be given an opportunity to restgn before trial of cases started in the fall. BALLOON STATION IS HEARING COMPLETION (By Associated Press) BELLEVILLE, 111., Sept 2 With the recent arrival of the army airship A-4 and large detachments of officers and men from Ross Field, Calif., and Langley Field, W. Va., at Scott Field, near here, the only army "lighter-than-air"' training station in the country rapidly is nearing completion. Completion of the huge hangar be ing envted to house the balloons is the only work of major importance that remains to be done. The training school, to be known as the Air Service Balloon and Airship School is under the command of Col. G. C. Hall. Capt. Charles P. Clark is in active charge. Active training of student officers and cadets already has begun. The course of training mapped out for the students covers a period of at least two weeks. Later, Capt. Clark announced, daily training flights will be made. 1923 Sugar Crop Estimated Far Under 1922 Production . (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Fiept 2. Sugar j production for the year 1923 will be nearly 500,000 tons less than for 1922, it was estimated today by the commerce department in a survey of the world situation. World production for 1923 was put st 17.000,000 tons as compared with 17,490,000 tons in 1922. when the consumption was estimated at IS.360,000 tons and the carry-over into 1923 was put at 830,000 tons, as compared with the carry-over of 1,750.000 tons from 1921 Into 1922. The abnormal surplus of Cuban sugar existing last January, the department declared has apparentlv been absorbed and in addition the normal amount of the new Cuban crop has been taken. Revised estimates of world production for 1922. the department added, are 1,600,000 tons over earlier estimates, owing largely to the unexpected size of the Cuban crop. FIND LONG LOST WATCH CLINTON. Ind., Sept. 2. Eighteen years ago, O. P. Munson lost his watch in. a field on his farm west of Clinton Recently, it was plowed up by o farm hand and returned to Mr. Munson. It Is said to have started running ali most normally as soon, as it was wound up.

DERBY IN MARKET FOR LONDON TIMES

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l vLord Derby. Lord Derby, . member of one of 'the oldest and most distinguished families in Great Britain, may head a syndicate to purchase the London Times, pet publication of the late Lord Northcliffe, in order to preserve its imperial policy. ANTI-PROFITEERING GOAL BILL IS STILL UPBEFORE SENATE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. The administration anti-profiteering coal bill was still before the senate today. Ac tion on the measure went over when it was taken up yesterday aud en countered the vigorous opposition of Democratic leaders who declared it would not accomplish its purpose because the real crux of the coal supply problem they said, was a lack of rail road motive power. They contended that the government should taKe immediate steps to relieve the condition growing out of the rail strike. Chairman Cummins, of the Interstate Commerce committee, in charge of the bill, and other Republicans insisted that it would help to keep down coal prices, but Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the Democratic leader and Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, both argued that it would not prevent profiteering and that it gave no authority to the Interstate Commerce commission over the priority movement of coal which it did not already have. Only such a remedy of transportation conditions as will permit ta free movement of coal Senator Reed contended, would control the price situation. Senator Cummins admitted that the condition of some of the carriers th t 'goverilment control mign;- yet MEN'S TENNIS PLAY ALL SET FOR MONDAY o'clock Saturday night, after which the drawings would be made for the matches in the preliminary round. The latest additional entries for the tourney follow: F. O. Cummins and N. E. Goebel; Paul Edwards and Ernest Wildman; Kenneth Yeager and Wilbur Williams; Cond Reynolds and Luther Diner, of Hagerstown; Robert Kellum and partner, of Cambridge City. Entries to the women's singles championship matches were Emily ! Parker, Beulah Brown and Edith Ha worth, to date. It was expected that several other women would enter the tourney. The men's doubles matches will start promptly at 9 o'clock (d. s. t), and the women's singles matches will start Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 1 (d. s. t.) Richmond Community Service Ten nis association will furnish the balls for the matches. Japs Convert Park Into Memorial for Englishman YOKOSUKA, Japan, Sept. 2. Ajinsuka (Pilot Hill), where the body of Will Adams, the first Englishman to come to Japan, and his wife, lie buried, is to he turned into a public park as a memorial to the famous Englishman. There already is a monument to Adams at tKe foot of the hill, but Baron Sufa, commander of Tokio Bay and others who consider that Adams has not been sufficiently honored by his Japanese beneftctors, have decided upon the park near the great naval base as a mre fitting memorial to the first European to teach them something of the outside world. There is a memorial service held at Adams' tomb every year which is presided over by a score of Buddhist priests.. Companionship Is Urged In Homes of America That parents should endeavor to cement home ties by being companions to their children and inducing their children to be companionable to them, was the substance of the remarks made before the quartely meeting of Friends held at the East Main Street Friends' church Saturday afternoon by Tilman Hobson, of Los Angeles. The speaker stated that such action on the part of parents would do much to cause the abandonment of the idea on the part of the children of today that parents are "old fogies" and that of the parents that all children are frivolous and giddy. This spirit, said the speaker would make for a more creative young America and greatly deter the tendency toward vice and wickedness on the part of the younger generation.

Vs.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922.

Piqua Citizens Believe "Blue law" Fight Over (By United Press) PIQUA. Ohio, Sept. 2. Citizens be lieve they had seen the last of Sunday "blue law 'agitation today. Every thing is to be open tomorrow, just as it was before the Law and Order league started its campaign which closed the town for two Sundays a month ago. When the league failed to obtain a conviction in one arrest, the town was thrown open again. Citizens anticipate no effort to "clamp the lid" on Sunday business and amusements, tomorrow. COUNCIL WILL ADOPT BUDGETS AT SESSION; TAX RATE IS REDUCED Adoption of the budget for the city of Richmond, and for the Municipal Light plant, will feature the meeting of the city council next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be proceded on Monday evening by a meeting of the ordinance committee, at which the two budgets will be gone over and discussed and an ordinance framed to provide for their adoption. An aggregate of $771,880 is provided for in the two budgets, of which $314,960 is for city expenses and $456,920 is for light plant expenses. The latter is paid for out of the income of that institution. The light plant budget is divided as follows: material and supplies, $100,000; operating expenses, $321,000; investment work, $34,500; non-operating expenses, $15,000. From the total of these must be deducted $15,000 bonds which will be paid off this fall. Total income for the light plant in 1921 was $481,674.81, with expenses amounting to $452,120. Tax Rate Cut. The tax rate for the city of Richmond has been reduced four cents through reductions in minor expenditures, and through the revised valuation figures furnished by the county auditor this week. These figures showed the property valuation for the city of Richmond to be $267,000 higher than the original estimate of $35,000,000. The new rate of 98 cents on the hundred dollars is divided as follows: general fund 89 cents; sinking fund, four cents; improvement sinking fund, one-half cent; recreation fund one-half cent; police pension fund two cents; firemen's pension fund, two cents. . Boy Writes Parents Heat In Dakota Is Intense "The heat has been intense here for two months with no relief at night," writes J. O Crampton, of Yankton, S. D., in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Crampton, of Indianapolis, who formerly lived here. "The Missouri river valley is always this way, with no more snow or cold than Indianapolis in winter while 50 miles north of us they are snowbound. The corn is in fine shape here Watermelons are ripe and -we have a good crop of potatoes, for we have had plenty of rain all summer. Business, employment, etc., are on the optimistic side of the fence in spite of the strike situation." Germany Prepares Relief Measures For County (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Sept 2. A number of governmental measures are being prepared for the alleviation of the distressing economic situation throughout Germany. The imperial and state governments and local authorities have contributed about 1,200 million marks for the relief of persons with out private incomes; the sick and ac cident benefits are to be increased and the imperial subsidies for desti tute persons and men disabled in war and for the support of war suffererrs have been doubled. Many families in Dresden, Hamburg and other cen ters are in dire stragiths because the banks have been unable to supply paper money for the payment of wages. Short News of City G. O. P. Meeting Held Precinct committeemen and women of Richmond and surrounding territory attended a meeting held in the Republi can headquarters, K. of P. building, Friday evening, for the purpose of re ceiving instructions concerning regis' tration. Attends Homecoming Accompanied by his daughter, Rev. Alpheus Trueblood drove to Dunreitn baiurday morning to attend a reunion and community homecoming. On Sunday he will attend another homecoming at Carthage, where, with a male quartette which sang for his church during his former pastorate, he will have charge of the day's services. Members of the quartette are Edgar Bundy, Thomas Cox, Harry Pitts and Ben Norris. Licensed To Wed Levi Blansett of of Winchester and Illah B. Paine of Fountain City were issued a marriage license Saturday. Francis Carson and Mary Fisher were issued a license late Friday. Hardware Company Sues Suit on note for $140.32 has been filed by the Jones Hardware company against Rudolph Behringer. Klansmen Hold Meeting Meeting on the Cart road, Friday evening, was the latest form of activity taken by members of the Ku Klux Klan of this vicinity, according to reports, Saturday. No information could be obtained concerning the meeting. Teachers Attend Institute Sixty teachers of Wayne county schools attended tl first teachers' institute of the year, held at Richmond high school under the direction of County Superintendent C. O. Williams, Saturday. Subjects dealing with preparing the pupils for the year were discussed at the session. Classifications in the schools and health needs were subjects given especial attention. NAVAL LIMITATIONS PACT GIVES WORK TO BRITONS LONDON, Spt 2. One result of the Washington conference has been to provide employment for thousands of idle men, who will be engaged for many months in reducing Britain's sea monsters to scrap. There are 11 battleships, several light cruisers, and considerable smaller craft awaiting destruction in accordance with the Washington naval limitation treaty. It will require many months of la borious work to completely dismantle them.

NATIONS' CONFERENCE TO SETTLE WAR DEBT QUESTION PROPOSED

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 2.-T-A proposal for ft conference of all the interested nations to settle the war debts question is embodied in the French reply to the recent circular note sent to the entente powers by the Earl of Balfour, as British Acting Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The reply signed by Premier Poincare was given out last night. Such a meeting, the French note holds, would have the most salutary efTect on the reparations problem, as until the question of interallied debts is settled there can be no solution of the former. Furthermore, it is again pointed out, France cannot pay her war debts until she' received the money from Germany. The note reiterates the French view that general cancellation of the war debts is justified and plainly intimates that the United States should participate in any general agreement. France, conceded, however, that the United States entered the war Without her existence being directly menaced to oerena with ner honor the prin ciples upon which civilization is based, while England, like France, fought to safeguard not only the independence of her territory, but the property and the means of existence of her people." CITY JUDGE QUERY AGITATES COUNCIL The question of whether Richmond is to have a police judge to serve in city court and to relieve the mayor of some of the duties of that court is ex pected to be settled by city council within a few weeks. The council will be advised as to the procedure necessary to establish such an office when the regular meet ing of council is held next Tuesday. The statute allowing a police judge for Indiana cities provides that the sal ary shall range from $600 to $1,500. Just what salary would be provided for such a judge in this city is not known. At present the duties of police judge are discharged by the mayor, and the income turned in to the city treasury, Should such an office be established the fines would go to defray the ex pense of the office. PEPPER OPTIMISTIC ON GOAL SITUATION (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2. Pedic tion by United States Senator Pepper that the anthracite mine suspension would be settled today, and general expressions of belief among close observers of th situation that before night resumption of the joint peace negotiations between union leaders and mine operators is likely, marked the beginning of the one hundred and fifty-fifth day of the struggle. "While the strike is not settled in sofar as the actual mining of coal is concerned," said Senator Pepper, "the tendency appears to me to be favorable to an early adjustment" He had hopes, he continued, based upon his contact yesterday with both sides, that when the operators meet again today, their unanimity of sentiment, combined with that of the miners, would result in a speedy settlement SETS BUILDING RECORD CINCINNATI, O., Sept 2. All buildIng records were broken here during the first eight months of 1922, according to figures of George H. Hauser, city building commissioner. Ths total amount of building for the period was $19,554,705. KITE PUTS OUT LIGHTS FOSTORIA, O., Sept. 2. When the tail of a kite caught in high feed wires on East North street of the Ohio Power company's lines, industries in Fostoria were compelled to shut down for two hours before the "juice" was available again. THIS COSTUME IS KNITTED FROM HAT TO SILK HOSIERY You may call i-. a dress or a sports suit, just as jou like, but the interesting feature about it ia that it is knitted, all of it including the imitation kimmer trimming.

V 'M&feN ' y; liS i "111 s3 f lli IS VI :i I I n r I q 1 u.w

HEAP OF PORK

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Here is the winner of the blue ribbon at Bedfordshire Agricultural Show, held at Ampthall Park. Think of the number of "ham and" orders this fellow will fill. - - -

SCHOOLS TO OPERATE ON STANDARD TIME City schools, opening Tuesday, will operate on standard time, it was decided by the members of the board 'of education Saturday. Considering that the daylight saving time now employed by Richmond will soon revert back to standard time, the board thought that it would be better to start with the time which will prevail all winter, rather than to make a change later on. They also point out that city time would be confusing to out-of-town students. Morton high school will open Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock (standard time)' Dennis and Garfield junior high schools at 8 o'clock (standard time), and the elementary schools of the city at 8:30 o clock (standard time). All pupils living out of the city are urged to report to the high school for their transfers at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. City Teachers institute will begin Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock with a general assembly in the auditorium of Morton high school, and at 9:30 a departmental and supervisory lerence will be held. conHAITI RESIDENTS SEE FIRST AVIATION MEET (By Associated Press) PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept 2. For the first time in its 118 years as a ublic Haiti saw a modern aviation t this week on the flying field of the Fourth Air Squadron of the marine corps aviation force. President Louis F. Borno, the mem bers of his cabinet and the heads of the court of cessation and of the coun cil of state were the honor guests of the American high commissioner. Brigadier-General John H. RusselL Madame Borno. wife of the pr.M dent, headed a large delegation of Hai tian societv and one feature of tne un qualified success of the meet was the evidence of the growing approaenmem hptween Hatian and American official and social circles. It is estimated that a total of 2.000 persons witnessed the stirring program that was carried out without a mishap or delay. Flights in formation, a daring mock fight between two swift planes, the transportation to the field of a stimulated casuality and the immediate transfer to a waiting ambulance, a parachute drop, acrobatic stunts, target practice with machine guns and dummy bombs and the antics of a squad of clowns from enlisted personnel of the squadron excited the liveliest interest and admiration of President Borno and his compatriots. " Police Are Investigating Stoning of Worker's Home (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. Police are today investigating the stoning of the home of Henry Mansfield, a railroad worker, here last night Several stones were hurled against the building and two windows broken. In reporting the matter to the police Mansfield said the house had been stoned every night since Aug. 16, but that last night was the first time any serious damage had resulted. JAPANESE CUSTOMS COSTLY (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Sept. 2. The Japanese people pay out thousands of yen yearly in the observation of customs which have long since lost their original meaning. In the spring it is the cherry blossom season which loosens the purse strings of the head of the household and every member thereof who has earning capacity. About mid-July comes the Kawabiraka (opening of the river) festival, instituted 183 years ago to celebrate the opening of the first bridge across the Sumida river near Ryogoku, Tokio. Half the thousands who gathered there on July 15 last year in all probability did not know the origin of the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Miller, Richmond rural route, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Williamsburg, girl; Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Moss, Webster, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman, Centerville, boy.

Births

ON THE HOOF.

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9 O'clock Curfew Rouses Harrah, Oklcu, Citizens; Attorney Hears Complaint (By Associated Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept 2. Citizens of Harrah, Okla., have made good the ancient joke of the varieties about the 9 o'clock curfew waking np the townspeople. A delegation came to Oklahoma City yesterday and reg istered a vigorous complaint with the county attorney. They admitted to the prosecutor that interruption of their slumbers was becoming a seri ous matter and that the Harrahites were becoming petulant tvery night long after the lights are turned out and the village has settled down for a good rest the clang ing of the 9 o'clock curfew sound3 through the town. The citizenry i3 roused from its slumbers, the delega tion told the jounty attorney, and the situation is becoming well nigh un bearable. The delegation wantad to file a complaint against the city watchman, who stays up until 9 o'clock to sound the warning bell. ' The county - attorney was willing, but discovered that under an ordinance recently passed it was the duty of the watchman to ring the gong even if he had to stay awake until 9 oclock and ran the risk of waking up the town. Belgians Order Arrest Of Soldier Assailants (By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Sept 2. The mayor and chief of police of the town of OberCassel, in Belgian occupied territory were arrested last night by Belgian military authorities in pursuing of the ultimatum giving the German authorities six hours to surrender the persons who yesterday shot and killed two Belgian soldiers. The ultimatum declared that if the surrender did not take place in the specified time the authorities themselves would be arrested and this threat was made good. The Rhineland high commission has forbidden the citizens of Ober-Cassel to be on the streets between 8 p. m. and 6 a. m. and troops are patrolling the town. VETERAN ACTRESS STRICKEN (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 2. Miss Effie Ellsler, veteran actress, was seriously ill at her home today after a collapse last night while she was speaking the lines of her part in "The Bat" She was stricken during the second act and had to be carried from the stage as the curtain was pulled down. Other actors said she suddenly appeared unable to get up from a seat and then lost the power of speech. As the cur tain came down they heard her men tion the name of Frank Weston, an acton, who was her husband and who died last January. Judge to Determine Right Of Family to Use Icy Stare (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2. May a cat look at a king? That old question In a new form will be settled soon by Judge Moll of superior court when a suit filed today by Samuel and Olive Brown against Tom, Joe and E. M- Sims comes up for triaL The Browns asked a permanent injunction that will stop the Sims, who are angry at them, from moving around the plaintiff's premises and with vicious and threatening mien, staring and gazing at the Browns and their guests, whereby said family and guests are terrified and annoyed." JAPANESE PAPER MILLS CAUSE OVER PRODUCTION TOKIO, Sept. 2. She Japanese paper mills, in common with a, few other industries, have greatly enlarged their manufacturing capacity during the last few years, and in consequence the market is suffering from over-supply despite the fact the manufacturers are more or less restricting the output. In the summer last year, the stock of paper in the public ware bouses throughout the country totaled 120,000,000 pounds hut at the end of May, last, it was reduced to 18,800,000 pounds. FORCE OPENING OF MILLS (By Associated Press) ROME, Sept 2. Four thousand fascist! from neighboring places yesterday seized the town of Terni and forced the managers of the steel works to reopen the shops which have been closed for two months because of a wage dispute. The fasciati entered the town by scaling the walls. Tterjai is 49 miles northeast of Rome.

PAGE ELEVEN

HUSBAND OF ACTRESS IN CRITICAL CONDITION RESULT OF SHOOTING (By Associated Press) PLATTSBURGH. N. Y, Sept 2. A. M. "Buddie" Johnson, husband of Peggy Marsh, actress and professional dancer, who accidentally Ehot himself through the body Thursday night, Is in a critical condition in the Champlain Valley hospital here today, after having been conveyed by boat and automobile from an isolated camp In the Adirondack mountains, more than 50 miles away. The movement of the wounded maa was made imperative by the necessity for an immediate operation at a hos pital as the only means of giving him a chance for recovery. The operation was performed successfully last night by Dr. It S. McDonald, but Johnson Is not out of danger. The shooting occurred at the camp of Jack Clifford, former husband of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, on Chaieaugay Lake late Thursday ; night as Mr. Johnson was about to put away a revolver he had been using in target practice, according to the story obtained by the hospital authorities. Advises Operation. Dr. Elmer Thurber of Chateaugay lake who first attended Mr. Johnson advised an operation and speedy removal to a hospital. This necessitated conveying the wounded man several miles by boat to Merrill, N. and from there to here- by automobile. Mrs. Johnson made the trip here with her wounded husband. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and her son. on whose account she brought action for $100,000 against the Marshall Field estate had gone to the Clifford camp for a vacation after- completing a dancing engagement in New York city. So serious Is Mx. Johnson's condition believed to be, his mother and other relatives have been summoned here and am expected to be at his bedside today. Complete details of the accident have not yet .been obtained as Mrs. Johnson rtvas confined, to her room in a hotel here last night smTeTering from a breakdown after supporting the strain of the Journey; neith her husband. RUSSIA WILL INSIST ON JAP RECOGNITION PEKING, Sept. 2. Recognition of the soviet government by Japan will be insisted upon by Russian delegates according to Adolph Joffe, envoy of the Moscow government, and Jacoby Anson, foreign minister of the Chita government who will leave Peking Saturday for Changchnnfu, Manchuria, where the Russo-Japanese negotiations will open Tuesday. Problems affecting Japan and Siberia and future relations between Japan and Russia will be discussed. The Russian delegations hold that full resumption of diplomatic intercourse is necessary as a preliminary to any trade agreement. The fact that the Moscow and Chita governments are represented by the same delegations indicates that the two governments virtually are one, it was said by officials of the delegation. It is accepted, however, that if Japan refuses to consider the question of recognition first the Russians will consent to postpone that issue and take up other problems. Joffe indicates that Russia is eager to transact .business with Japan and to stimulate traffic on the TransSiberian railroad even if recognition is impossible at once. He believes that trade between Russia and Japan will arouse nations to follow Japan'a lead. FOR THE WOMAN OF MATURE FIGURE iosz 4802. Fashion has planned this style for grace and comfort Striped and plain ratine are here combined. This is also a good model for tub silk, taffeta and crepe. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, Si 40, 42, 41, 46 and 4S inches bust measures. To make the dress for a 38-inch size will require 6 yards of one material 32 inches wide. As illustrated, it will take 2 yards of plain material for sleeves and front an 3 yards of striped material. The width, of the skirt at the foot Is 24 yards, with plaits extended. jName . Address City . Size A pattern of this Illustration-mailed to any address on receipt o.22ctmtt In silver or stamps. . "J Address Pattern Department y. Palladium JfA patterns will be mailed to yoasfl: dress wttnte ooeesV