Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 211, 5 September 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922. (HARDING AND CABINET STUDY GOAL SITUATION SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION TO PROTEST Wew and promising senator RING Si LIQUOR LAW -VIOLATORS UNCOVERED BY CHICAGO POLICE - A FAVORITE OF THE DOUGHBOYS. IN LONG CONFERENCE PRICE J3F OHIO COAL

(By Associated Press) "WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. President Harding and the cabinet today at con

siderable length -went Into the fuel

situation, it was said by a high official after the regular session -with a view to developing lines of inquiry which may be taken out by the coal committee now contemplated as an organization to deal with the aftermath of the prolonged bituminous strike and anthracite workers' suspension. Attorney General Daugherty, who returned to Washington today in time to attend the cabinet meeting refused to comment on the situation relative to the injunction or to indicate the expense charged with violating the Inhibition. ! RELEASE OF ALLEGED WRECKERS SOUGHT (By Associated Press) GARY, Ind., Sept. Er-Writs of lhabeas corpus -seeking the releace of John Popovich and Charles Useus, Ktwo of four men held by the Lake i-county authorities on a charge of mur'der In connection with the wreck of khe Michigan Central express train ion Aug. 20, were requested In the su perior court here today. Counsel for the men charged that they had been jiidnapped from Chicago by Gary policemen and then beaten unmercifully to extract the confession afterjwards attributed to them. The pur ported confession stated that spikes had been withdrawn to cause the fwreck in which the engineer and flreiman were killed. Beautiful Girls Storm 'Atlantic City Tuesday j 'As Pageant Is Opened (By United Press) ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sepr 5. j It rained beautiful girls upon Atlantic (City today. By sea, land and air an amazing J galaxy of pulchritude descended upon fthe scene of America's fall beauty 1 pageant where Miss "America" will fbe chosen. j Each girl queen of "her own tome;town will match her charms in bathling costume, ball dress and stage at Ftire against those from every other part of the United States. Hudson Maxim, inventor, who will ;be "King" of the carnival and who 'will rise from the eea with Tils court to start proceedings Wednesday, will select a successor to Margaret Gor,man, Washington, who was crowned "Miss America" in 1921. The inventor has made but one rule for the contest, ' fair participants may not use perfume nor wear flowers. Fifty-six Compositors Miss Gorman, will defend her title against 56 contestants who have been selected at contests throughout the country this summer. Each girl is known by the name of the city she represents for instance, "Miss New York" or "Miss Seattle." Dorothy Hughes, "Miss New York and her escort, beauties from neighboring beaches, were to fly from Manhattan this afternoon, landing in the sea off the board walk and swim ashore. Other contestants" included: "Miss Indianapolis," Thelma Blossom. rAviator Leaves Kelly Field For San Diego SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept 5. James S. Doolittle landed at Kelly field this morning after completing the first leg of his 2,000-mile. trans-conti nental flight in' 10 hours and seven minutes. He took off at Neptune1 i Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla., at 10:0 o'clock (eastern time) last night The distance -covered was approximately 1,000 miles. Lieut Doolittle started from here at 8:17 o'clock in the final leg of 1,000 miles to Rockwell field, San Diego, Calif. The stop at Kelly ' field was for breakfast rest and medical examination. Find Initials Of Slayer Of Man ' Near Plymouth SOUTH EEND, Ind., Sept 5. Charles Johnson of this city, kiiTed by two men, one of whom has the Initials of "B. O. W." This developed today in the investigation now in progress at the scene of the crime, just outside of Plymouth. This clew was established by the finding near the body of a bloodstained shirt and collar bearing these initials. The finding of Johnson's body took place this morning, the discovery beirg made by W. H. Franklin of Marshall county. The Identity of the dead man was estab lished by the finding in his pocket of a till. Former Wayne Citizens Hold Indianapolis Picnic INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept 5. The Wayne County Association, whose membership is composed of former cit izens of Waynecounty, held its an nual meeting at Brookside park Sun day afternoon. A picnic dinner wa3 served. The following officers were elected: Presidnt, William E. Osborn; vice-president Mrs. C. H. Dill; secre tary. Mrs. J. A. Shafer; treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Dill. It was planned to hold meetings through the year at the homes of the members and to prepare special programs for these meetings. The annual banquet of the association will be held some time after tha first of next year. Postmaster Beck Ends Long Term In Office Having served as postmaster at Richmond for more than eight years, the longest term ever completed by a (local postmaster, Charles B. Bsck Is i officially out of office Tuesday, al- ' thought he will continue to act in the r former capacity until his successor is i appointed. Recommendation of a suciwssnr to Mr. Beck is expected to b I made by Rep. R. N. Elliott in a short jtime. Mr. Beck is not prepared to iannounce at present what his future ; plans will be. DOLLAR COMES BACK COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 5. Six years ago Mrs. Harley Settles of this i ritv placed her initials on a silver dol!lr. Today she received the fame dolllar in change when she bought a tic-

Iket to a circus.

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Miss Alcorn, dancer from Paris, who was known to thousands of Soldiers daring the world war as the "Jeanne d'Arc GirL"

MAYOR WILL OPPOSE CITY JUDGE PROPOSAL Tf an ordinance providing for a city judge la- passed by the council, I will veto It," said Mayor Handley recently In discussing the prospects for establishing a city judge's office here to take the duties of such an office from the mayor's shoulders. Mayor Handley in this statement took the stand that the taxpayers should not be burdened with the expenditure of an additional $1,500 per year when the work could be handled by the chief executive of the city. Members of the council, reflecting an agitation recently started for the establishing of such an office, had asked City Attorney Kelley for advice concerning such an ordinance. Questions relating to the granting of a franchise to the Richmond Motor Transit company and passing of the 1923 budget with the tax rate for the coming year, will come up before the council at the regular meeting Tuesday evening. BABE RUTH POLES OUT 29TH HOME RUN TODAY C3y TTnlted Press) POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Sept 5. Babe Ruth made his 29th home run of the season this afternoon in the first inning of the Boston-New York game. Pennock was in the box for the Red Sox, GREEKS WAGE DEATH STRUGGLE IN CHICAGO (By United Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Locked in a death grip, the bodies of Clarence Wall and Angelo Chalapales, Greek fruit stand proprietor, lay on a State street pavement for several hours this morning as thousands of men and women hurried to work. Wall and Chalapales "shot it out 'in the latter's store. After both were fatally wounded they clinched and fought barehanded out of the door to the street where they dropped dead in each other's arms. The bodies remained on the side walk until the coroner arrived several hours later. Police declared the fight was over a white woman who tfeey alleged had been associating" vith Wall. A squad of police guarded the dis trict to prevent a recurrence f race trouble which flared here yesterday. Christian Church Drive For New Plant Is On Plans for the fall campaign which will result in an addition to the equip ment of the First Christian church are being made by committees appointed by the congregation, stated Rev. A. L. Stamper, who returned from his vaca tion recently. It is not known at the present time whether the plans will include an entirely new church edifice or whether it will be an addition to the present church, plant The build' ing committee will hold consultations soon to determine what the plans shall include. The committee on fi nances is working on plans to raise the money necessary for the development and it is expected that those in charge of this part of the work will be assisted by an expert financial man ager who will conduct the campaign. MRS. ED GRIGGS Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Ed Griggs, a former resident of Richmond, at Columbus, Ky., Monday. The body will go through Richmond Wednesday morning on its way to Staten island, N. Y., where burial will take place. MISS MARY A. SHARKEY Miss Mary A. Sharkey died Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her home, 222 North Fifteenth street Death resulted from a complication of diseases. She is survived by three brothers, James Sharkey, of Eaton; Thomas Sharkey, of Indianapolis; Michael Sharkey , of this city; and two sisters, Rose and Catherine Sharkey, also of this city. Miss Sharkey was a member of St Mary's Catholic church and Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father Cronin will officiate. Friends may call any time.

Deaths and Funerals

Education Commissioner

Praises School System (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 5. High praise was given to the Indiana state school system by J. J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education to day, who completed a speaking tour oeiore county teachers institutions. Mx. Tigert visited a number of cities in northern Indiana and made a thorough investigation of the school system. "The public school system of Indiana," said Commissioner Tigert, "has had a lasting influence oa the development of education in the United States." it Red Clergy" of Russia Forms New "Live Church" To Reach Russian Masses (By Associated Press) MOSCOW. . Sept 5. The "red clergy," led by a group of young men, held its first congress here early in August and discussed plans to estab lish a new "live church." It was contended that the church must be brought nearer to the masses and that the "new church" should be as -simple ana as bumble as was Christ himselt" The aims of the "red clergy," socalled because of its acknowledgement of the social revolution and the Soviet Internationale, include liquidation of the superiority of the regular cler2" in Russian church affairs ; doing away with the reactionary section of higher clergy who, it 13 claimed, are still hoping for a coup de'etat to sweep them into power again and prepara tion for an all-Russian conclave at which a successor to Patriarch Tichon is to be elected. Split Causes Organization The "red clergy," headed by Arch bishop Antonin and a number of young Moscow and Petrograd clergymen, came into existence as a result of a split among the Russian Orthodox clergy, brought about Boon after con fiscation of church treasures was O 1 i . - 1 The new movement first of all, is against supporters of the old Byzan tine church service which demands splendor in, all Its glory. It is contended that the costly mitres of gold studded with jewels, the magnificent vestments, the priceless rug3 are too significent of aristocracy. "In all this splendor," claim the young clergymen, "little room 13 left for the light of Christ's mercy and love." The church must be brought nearer to the masses It should be "proletarized." And it Is on these grounds that the "red clergy have recognized the revolu tion. Its results, and the Internation ale. RUSSIAN CONDITIONS GREATLY IMPROVED (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept 5. Living condi tions In Russia have enormously im proved, the crops promise to be excel lent, typhus, cholera, and other epl demic diseases have been checked, the material welfare of the population is encouraging, there is no evidence of famine, numerous railroad and steam ship lines are operating, and the gov ernment is functioning effectively, This is the epitome of reports brought from Russia by Edward M. Flesh, of New York, director of the United States grain corporation, who has made a six weeks' survey. 450 Expected To Enter Earlham College Sept. 18 It is expected that approximately 450 students will register at Earlham college when the regular fall term opens on Sept 18. Changes m the faculty for the coming school year are George H. Stump will succeed Prof. Samuel B. Garton as head of the de partment of music: Prof. Homer L. Morris has returned from a leave of absence and will have classes in the department of economics and po'itlcal science; E. V. Levie will act as dean of men and will also serve as assistant athletic director filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Nash Higgins, and C. R. Rorem will succeed Prof Phillips as assistant professor of economics and political science. SPENDS $35,000 FOR SEWERS WARSAW, Ind., Sept '5. The city council has approved plans and specifications for two big sewer systems to take care of the southeast part of the city, including the golf links. The total estimated cost of the improvements is 535,000.

1TBy Ttattea rresjO) COZXnSEBCS, Ohio, Sept. 5L Girvenor Davis today called a special ses

sion of the -general assembly for Monday, Sept 11, to enact legislation to prevent profiteering In coal 1 am very lopeful that any enact ment of the contemplated laws will alone be sufficient to deter those coal opeaatiors In Ohio who have Indicated an. xmwiHingnesa to keep their prices within what must be considered reasonable bounds from charging exces sively for their product "I have good reason to believe that some producers Have never Intended to exact more than fair prices. "However, if necessary, the new laws Et proposed to be enacted will be enforced by all the means of the state government' Governor Davis said to day. POLICE CHIEF ENDS OFFICER'S GALLANTRY (By Associated Press) HIGHLAND, Falls. N. Y., Sept 5. Corporal Albert Hoff, of West Point, always wilt take a iook under the veil when he offers to escort a girl home in the future, if he has learned anything from his experience with Police Chief Fred Christoff, here. Christoff told Judge Nelson that he had received complaints from women who said they had been accosted by a soldier on the streets here. Ordinary methods of sleuthing failed and Christoff then donned the latest in girls' clothes and took a stroll. Hoff came up and asked to escort him home, Christoff told the judge, and continued his advances even after the police official said he was married and had three children. "After, that he put his arm around my waist" said the chief, and then I swung on his jaw and brought him in The judge held Hoff in $1,000 bail for trial. BATE PREDICTS BIG SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Schools of the city opened Tuesday morning, operating on standard time. It was predicted Tuesday by Superintendent W. G. Bate that the total school enrollment of the city would exceed that of last year by a good margin and that the enrollment in the Morton senior high school would be up to that of last year, if not more. The superintendent stated Tuesday that the confusion over the time ele ment would be straightened out for the convenience of the parents. The schools will continue to run on stand ard time, but an adjustment will be made at the noon hour so that the children may be at their homes when the rest of the family have their din ner. Students met Tuesday with their ad visors, received their programs of classes for the year, and a short sched ule wTas run through to enable the students to become accustomed to the run of their classes and to get acquainted with the teachers. Many new faces appear in the faculty of the high school this year, and from all appear ances it will take-a get-together meet ing for all the teachers to get acquainted. Teachers in the high school and ju nior high schools were busy Tuesday straightening out the programs of the pupils. School is scheduled to open in full force Wednesday morning, with the regular classes in operation. RAG RUGS ARE MADE v GY LOCALBLIND MAN A new industry, the manufacture of rag rugs, naa its incepton in ticnmond Tuesday when the Social Service bureau placed on exhibition in its rooms on North Eighth street, two rugs, manufactured by a blind man in this city. The rugs were made by him under the direction of the divis ion of vocational education, department of public instruction. For several days a representative of the department has been in this city instructing the man in tne use of a loom which was shipped here by the department. Two rugs, one of which was made to retail at $3 are the result of these efforts. The smaller of the two rugs was made of material brought in for the purpose. It is blue with a white stripe pattern running across. It is 27 by 58 inches. The other rug is somewhat larger, and was made of materials gathered in this city. Rugs will be made by the new man at a cost of 75 cents a yard when material is furnished, it was announced. France Redeems Large Gold Deposits In London (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept 5. It is announced that approximately 500,000,000 gold francs of the 1,948,000,000 of French gold on deposit with the Bank of England since 1916 as guarantee for credits advanced to the French government are to be returned to France within a few days. Considerable satisfaction is expressed in the ministry of finance and the Bank of France, and it is planned to continue the payments against which the gold was hypothecated until the entire amount is returned. French financiers have been concerned over the tying up in the Bank of England for six years of nearly two-fifths of the Bank of France's gold. v Prof. Garton To Organize "Trihle Cleff Club" Here Organization of the "Richmond Treble Cleff club" ha3 been started by Samuel B. Garton, with a membership limited to 30 persons, all of whom must have treble voices. This is said to be one of a number of musical organizations planned by Mr. Garton. Miss Mildred Schalk, one of the best pianists of the city, will act as accompanist for the new club. Miss Schalk, who has studied accompanying with Rudolph Ganz has been doing much work m this field for the past two rears. - -J vT m.

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Senator David A. Reed, Pennsylvania legislator who has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Senators Knox and Crow. He served as a major in the world war.

Field, Stream A department conducted exclusively natural THE SPORTSMAN'S BIG PROBLEM (Concluded) In order to gain the co-operation of the farmers of Wayne county who live along the banks of streams in the pro gram of protection of fish and game and stating the principles set down by their organization, the following letter was sent out to the farmers by the Wayne County Fish and Game Protectee association: "Here is what the men who make up the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective asociation, stand for: "Never in sport endanger human life or property." "Never kill wantonly, or needlessly, or brutally.' "Obey the laws of State and Nation." "Respect the rights of fanners and property owners." "Never be a fish or game hog." "Discourage the killing of game for commercial purposes." "Create public sentiment for propa gation of 'game fishes and for proper conservation of same." "Love nature and its denizens, and be a gentlemen." "We have several years, ' and are now, securing many game fish and planting them in Wayne county streams. In June we secured a nic lot of small mouthed bass from the U. S. Hatcheries, and placed them in four different streams. Late in the summer or early fall we shall have an allotment from the state hatcheries, and some others, to place. This Is worth while, if we protect them, but is a waste of time and energy other wise. If we permit offal, oil and other refuse to be dumped into our riv ers, or if a few game hog3 from town or country seine and dynamite them, we are foolish to do any stocking at all, - Value of Organization. "An organization such as this, made up of sportsmen from crer the county, is able to secure bass for ptanting, where an individual, working by him self, would not be. If the land owners along the streams who like to catch a bass occasionally, or who are interested in conserving some of our resources will work with us, we can have in old Wayne dounty as good fishing as there is in Indiana. Our streams are ideal, we can secure the fish, and if we will protect them, there will be good fishing for all of us as long as we want it. "We men who like good fishing would like to have every land owner or man who lives on one of our streams, to be as interested in this matter as we are. We would like to have every one who can honestly subscribe to the above statement of our creed, to be with us as an honorary member of the association. If you are interested in suchnnatters, and if you will sign your name to the enclosed card and place your proper address EPISCOPALIANS WANT PRAYER BOOK REVISED (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 5. If members of the committee of prayer book revision have their views accepted Episcopalians rarely will have read to them from the psalter scriptural passages that are improper in nature that call for direct vengeance or a curse upon enemies of the righteous. This was indicated today in statements made by Dr. Charles L. Slattery rector of Grace church, New York, who has been selected to present the report to the house of deputies of the Episcopal church which opens this "The whole attempt of the committee," he said, "is that of bringing the prayer book into accord with the best truth and reality we know." Some To Remain. Not in all cases of psalter revisions will the psalmist's pleas for punishment for adversaries be eliminated. In some instances the objectionable por tions are merely to be set off, by spaces so they may be omitted at the discretion of the minister. Typical verses of the psalter which the revisionists think may well be neglected are such as these: "Let their eyes be blinded, that they see not and ever bow down their backs." "Pour out thine Indignation on them' 'and "let them fall from one wickedness into another." RUBBER FACTORY DESTROYED AKRON, O., Sept 5 Fire totally destroyed the rubber reclaiming fac tory of the Leo Meyer company here today. Loss is estimated at $75,000.

and Woodland for the protection of fish, game and treasures.

thereon, we shall be mighty glad to have you, and we will send, without cost a membership card which qualifies you as an honorary member. vv e want the holding of a member ship card to mean to any person who sees it, a recommendation that the owner is a gentleman. "Yours vrey truly, "JOHN F. HOLIDAY, Sec." 300 Letters Mailed "Some 300 copies of this letter have been mailed to our farmers living along the important streams of the county," says Carl Eggemeyer, treas urer of the organization, "and splen did responses are coming in. More than 50 per cent of the farmers have replied that they are heartily in favor of this movement and have promised all co-operation possible for them to give." Mr. Eggemeyer also states that al most every day some farmer calls up or etops to call asking how they can aid in the work of the association in the protection of Wayne county's natural treasures. Inspect Waters During the first part of the summer George Mannfeld, state superintendent of fisheries and game, and another representative of the department inspected all waters in Wayne county available for the breeding of game fish. "Let me assure you thai the pond which Mr. Berg and I loolced at while on our visit to your city will answer very well for stocking the waters of your county," was his report The placing of 500 signs along Wayne county streams calling the attention of fishermen to the legal length of bass and rock bass, by the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective as sociation, has received favorable com ment from the state department of conservation. REFUSE $1,000,000 PICTURE CONTRACT (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 5. Nawanra McCor who in every day life 13 Miss Muriel McCormick has refused a $1,000,000 contract to appear in a motion, picture, according to close friend3. Miss McCormick refused to make any comment on her plans today be ing busy moving from the home of her father, Harold F. McCormick. who re cently married Ganna Walska the Polish opera star to an attic studio three lights up, where she will pursue her operatic studies. The apartment she will occupy 'is just across the street from the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, from whom she has been estranged since the divorce which was obtained by Mrs. McCormick upon charges of desertion. Miss McCormick who is known to her Cold Coast friends as "the poor little rich girl," has expressed her desire to become a grand opera star and to achieve success through her own efforts alone and without the assistance of her family's wealth. Anthracite Union Leaders Prepare For Convention (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. Anthra cite union leaders "who have not al ready left Philadelphia were to go to Wilkesbarre today to prepare for the convention of delegates from the three districts of United Mine Workers in the hard coal regions. The convention which will open tomorrow afternoon, will vote upon ratification of the compromise proposals of United States Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania for ending the labor struggle which has kept the mines idle for more than five months. The nlan. which calls for operation of the mines at tne wage scale in effect when the suspension began until August 31, of next year already has been approved by the scale committee of the union. Newcastle Boys Admit Stealing of Automobiles RTJSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 5Full confession, with the names of the two missing partners, has been ma4f by the two Newcastle boys, arrested here for automobile stealing and robbery of a store. One of the culprits, who at first gave the name of Mickey Owens, residence Cincinnati, ha3 proven to be Alfred Nipp, of Newcastle.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 5. A ring of liquor law violators, declared to have manipulated whisky end sacramental -wine permits from headquarters in a downtown hotel here and credited with dealB aggregating $4,500,000, has been uncovered and called to the attention of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, the Chicago Daily News says today.

The newspaper says the charges around the ring involve political in fluence, graft and "fixings" of federal officials. According to the newspa per, the charges were disclosed in a special investigation by Hinton G. Labaugh, who was named by Mr. Daugherty to make an investigation of conditions in the local federal building and by letters from former members of the federal grand jury who wrote direct to the attorney general. Rev. H. 5. James Returned Here For Fourteenth Year The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church here, will enter his fourteenth consecutive year of service in the local pastorate as a result of the action, of the White River conference of the denomination, which has just closed its sessions. The Rev. James has served a church in this city longer than any other Protestant pastor. He is also president of the Richmond Ministerial association. Recital By Summer Pupils To Be Given At School Pupils from the summer classes at the Garton studios are to be presented in recital in the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. They will include vocal students of Mr. Gar ton, dramatic students of Arthur J. Beriault, and violin and cello pupils of Professor Walger. The public is invited to atend. There will be no charge for admission. Short News of City Thanks Chautauqua Heads Rev. A. L. Nicklas, president of the board of the Wernle home, Tuesday tendered the thanks of the institution family to the Richmond Chautauqua management for the entertainment and treat given them at the Chautauqua grounds last Saturday afternoon and evening. Invited to Prayer Special invitations to attend the prayer meeting of Grace M. E. church Thursday evening were mailed to 150 members by Rev. A. H. Backus Tuesday. After the prayer meeting the official board will meet Committee Meets The executive committee of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church in order to carry on business from its last session. All the society officers and committee chairmen are asked to be there at that time. Marriage License A marriage li cense was issued Tuesday in Indianapolis to George Dushorez, of this city, and Rose Wessel, of Indianapolis. Held By Police Pearl Guy, arrest ed at Robinson's foundry Tuesday aft ernoon is the owner of one Btill, and four and one-half gallons of orange mash, according to police. Violating, the liquor law was the charge on which he was slated at police head quarters after his arrest by Officers Kendall, Baetz, Reckers and Beeson. He lives at 103 North Third street. Nichols Suit Dismissed Suit of Jay Nichols against H.'A. Bush, for collection on a note of $100, was dismissed from circuit court Tuesday. Suit Money Ordered Charles Hunt, defendant in a divorce suit filed by Ella Hunt was ordered to pay $30 suit money when the case came up in court Tuesday. A SLEEVELESS "COVER ALL" APRON 4099. Unbleached muslin with cross stitching in red or blue would be nice for this serviceable model. One mav use gingham, percale, crepe or drill. Sateen or chintz is also desirable. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: small 34-36; medium 3S-40; large 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 4 yard3 of 32 inch material. Name . Address City Size

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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt cl 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ' Patterns will be mailed to jWBtffcfl. dref within one "week. ,