Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 222, 18 September 1922 — Page 7

WAYNE CONVENTION OF V. C. T. U. TO BE HELD HERE SEPT. 22

The annual fall convention of the Wayne county Women's Christian Temperance union will be held all day Friday, Sept. 22, at the East Main Street Friends church. There will be two fessions, one at 10 o'clock in the morning:, the other opening at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Business and reports will occupy most of the morning session while a number of speakers are to appear in the afternoon, among them Mrs. D. W. Stott, Dr. George Hunt and Denver C. Harlan. All members of Wayne county unions are eligible? as voting delegates to the convention. The sessions are open also to anyone interested in attending. A box lunch will be served at noon with coffee provided for all by members of the Mary W. Hill union. Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown will .lead the devotionals at the morning session. A business session will be held at which annual reports will be made by Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Roland, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Wolfard, corres ponding secretary, and superintend ents of the various departments. Elec tion of officers will be held at 11 o'clock. Memorial services led by Mrs. H. S. James will close the first session of the convention. Mrs. .Backus Speaks A 15-minute devotional service led by Mrs. Alfred H. Backus will open the afternoon assembly. Mrs. D. W. . Scott will read a paper on "The Bible in the Public Schools," and will also speak on the work of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council. A health report will be given by Miss S. Ethel Clarke, secretary of the Social Service bureau. Dr. George Hunt will address the conclave on "The White Plague in Our Midst,' and the citizenship report will be given by Mrs. Harlow Lindley. A talk on taxation by Denver C. Harlan will formally close the convention. Mrs. Sophie B. Huff, of Fountain City, president of the county W. C. T. U., will preside at both sessions. CHRISTIANS ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION TONIGHT Progress in the work of selling shares in the financing association to be formed at the First Christian church Monday night for the purpose of financing the erection of a new church is very encouraging, officials of the church announce. Many subscriptions were received at the services Sunday, and a list of the membership which, ' has not yet pledged was made so that personal solicitation can be made at once. At the meeting Monday night a temportry financing association will be formed, all persons having purchased one or more shares of stock being eligible to membership. After the entire amount of stock is disposed of a permanent organization of the financing association will be perfected. All members of the church are invited to attend the Monday night meeting. SAFETY WEEK RULES GIVEN FOR CAPITAL CBv T'nited Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. "If au tomobilists drivp as carelessly as pedestrians walk the jails would be full of them," one of the former said today, commenting on safety week, which will be observed here, beginning today. Traffic rights and wrongs for pedestrians take in some of the following according to the board of safety: Look both ways before crossing the street. Cross the street at the regular cross-i-f not diagonally, or in the middle f the block. Always obey the traffic officer's signals and commands. Observe the line of traffic and do not cross before the signal is given for the traffic to move in the direction in which you are going. Do not stop or loiter on the street intersection. Ped?strians upon the approach of a fire apparatus, police patrol, emergency machine, or ambulance, shall remain on the sidewalk until such vehicle shall have passed. ROTARY TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTION'S BIRTH Patriotic speeches and songs will feature the meeting of the Rotary clu'j to be held at the Arlington hotel Tuesday noon. The patriotic meeting is a part of the co-operative plan with the national society of the Sons of the American Revolution and is for the purpose of emphasizing the importance of a more intimate knowledge and understanding of the American constitution and to make a special plea for the respect of law and order. Five-minute talks will be given by the Rev. J. J. Rae, President D. M. Edwards of Earlham, W. D. Foulke and H. R- Robinson. The remainder of the time will be taken up by the singing of patriotic songs. French Author Held Prisoner In Paris, Young Woman Claims (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 18. Pierre Benoit, author of France's modern "best sellers," was kidnapped Saturday in downtown Paris and is now held prisoner somewhere in the heart of the city, according to a letter received by his fiancee which she has turned over to the police. The young woman also produced previous messages from Benoit to prove the romantic story that he was kidnapped in the Place Vendome a week ago and taken to a Norman Monastery where he was held prisoner sevral days, being released only last Friday. He did not complain to the police after his first experience, she explained, because he feared ridicule. The authorities are making strenuous efforts to located the novelist, but the newspapers find much amusement in the story. o'ne describing it as "Benolfs latest romance."

FIRST WOMAN

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Miss Nadeja Standoff, the first woman diplomat In Washington, Is a daughter of the Bulgarian Minister In Loudon, She speaks several languages and has taken part In several conferences as secretary of the Bulgarian delegation. At the age of 25 she has Just been appointed First Secretary of the Bulgarian Legation at Washington, D. C

SANE POSITION FOR CHURCHES ADVOCATED "The church has been called the 'church militant,' and we are distinctly fighters," said Rev. Dr. J. J. Rae in bis sermon "Are We Sane?" before his congregation at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. "Amid the needs, greater than ever, of the world, of our nation, of the cause of Christ, we are fighting. In almost every church a conflict is on. Do we wish to join the ranks of the contestants, or is there a sane middle course that the great, peace-loving majority can take and ultimately win or shame the fighters into harmony?" Dr. Rae reviewed the disputed questions of the virgin birth of Christ, the inspiration of the scriptures, the plan of creation and the second coming of Christ. He showed the position of the contestants and pointed out the sane middle ground which, he said, is the avoidance or extreme opinions, re spect for the opinions of others and the striving for peace and harmony among all peoples. In conclusion all were urged to spend their energies in the solution of present-day problems and the uplift of mankind. 2200 Persons Register At Legion Relic Tent Twenty-two hundred persons registered at the American Legion war relic tent at the fair grounds during the Wayne county fair, acc6rding to Frank E. McCoy, member of Harry Ray post No. 65 American Legion, who with Lester Leiter, another member of the post, acted as special police for the three days of th.e fair. "We wish to thank the people for the loan of their war relics," said McCoy Monday. "All the souvenirs have be-en returned to their owners or will be held at legion headquarters until claimed. The committee is grateful to the people for their support in this exhibit." Lutheran Parish School Hears Method Discussion Methods promoting efficiency in Sunday school work were discussed by Principal H. Zimmerman of St. John's Lutheran parish school at the annual rally of the Sunday school Sunday morning. A musical program was one of the features. Hill and Toner to Speak At Hagerstown Tonight John Kesley Hill, authority on international peace, and Edward C- Toner, of Anderson, a newspaper publisher, will speak at a meeting to be held in Hagerstown, Monday evening. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the county central Republican committee. Woman Under Observation On Charge Of Murder (By Associated PreafO HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 18 Mrs. Laura Price Bowman was taken to the Huntington state hospital for the insane for observation today after she was bound over to the Cabell county grand jury on a charge of plotting to kill her second husband, L. P. Bowman. Police Court News FINED FOR SPEEDING Dennis Greenfield pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding, and was fined $1 and costs in city court Monday. Greenfield had been entangled in a collision with another car at North Eleventh and A streets, according to the police. Draws $100 Fine. Pearl Guy, arrested about two weeks as:o on a charge of having a still in his possession was fined $100 and costs, on his plea of guilty, Monday. McKinley Fined. John McKinley, barber, arrested at Fourth and Main streets on a charge of violation of the liquor law, was fined $100 and costs on his plea of guilty Monday. A quart of liquor was found on his person. CATTLE GIVEN TESTS. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. Nine herds of dairy cattle, numbering 204 head, were given the tuberculosis test last week. Seven herds were found free of the disease, the others being quarantined. They will be killed later if they do not impTove,

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DIPLOMAT. Baby Unhurt When Thrown From Auto In Cleveland (By United Press) LORAIN, Ohio, Sept. 18 Becoming excited when the auto in which she was riding on the Lake road near Avon, last night, was struck by an other machine trying to pass, Mrs. R. Hemgrna, 1637 East 42nd street, Cleveland, threw the three-months-old baby she was holding in her trms out of the car. Later the baby was found lying under the wreckage, peacefully sleeping. Both cars were badly dam aged, but occupants escaped with only minor injuries. VETS' BUREAU HEAD ASKS CO-OPERATION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Uniform ity of action was demanded of the field officers of the veterans' bureat by Director Forbes in an address today to the conference of official of the 14 regional districts, " meeting to discuss means of closer co-operation in the work on behalf of former service men. Col. Forbes warned officials against becoming "hard-boiled" in the adjudication of the claims of former service men and asked the field officers to put themselves in the men's places in considering cases. "It is essential to fair treatment," he said, "that each and every case be regarded in a fresh light no matter how often reviewed. A peculiarly trying and exacting duty develops upon your board of appeals and your board of review and the members of these bodies must constantly be inspired to the most earnest and sympathetic consideration of cases brought to their attention." Cline Hears Denby's Address By Wireless The speech of Secretary of the Navy Denby at the laying of the cornerstone of the new $5,000,000 Masonic tenrple at Detroit was heard in Richmond Monday over the wireless set of Bruce O. Cline. Mr. Cline picked up the entire address and could hear the tapping of the Masonic cymbals on the cornerstone. Secretary Denby wore the apron used by George Washington during his service as master of his lodge. Karl Wolfe, master of Webb lodge, "listened in" on the ceremonies. Add Operating Room At Glen Miller Sanitarium Addition of an operating room at the Glen Miller Sanitarium, and opening of the institution to the doctors of the city with a policy of allowing any doctor who wishes to come in, are to feature the conduct of the hospital, according to the statement of a local surgeon Moifday. A number of physicians who were instrumental in backing the purchase of the hospital Monday afternoon discussed the future policy of the institution. Deaths and Funerals BURKE MIDDLETON Word has been received of the death of Burke Middleton at his home in Seattle, Wash. Mr. Middleton formerly lived in Richmond, receiving his education in the Richmond public schools. Prior to leaving Richmond he was employed by the Home Telephone company. He became manager of the telephone company at Rome, N. Y., upon leaving Richmond, and later was manager of the telephone company at Portland, Ore. Leaving this position a few years ago he became superintendent of the plants of the west and southwest for the Carnation Milk company. Besides the widow and two sons he is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. H. Middleton, one brother, Don, of Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Freeman of Chicago. WANDA MAY KELLER Wanda May Keller, six months old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George Ernest Keller, died Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the home of the parents on rural route A. She is survived by her parents, sister, Glenna, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Morgan. Funeral services, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the grandparents. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. HOSPITAL FUND BOOSTED. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. The sum of $1,977 was realized from sale of city lots donated to the city hospital fund. The lots brought prices within a close margin to the appraised value,

SEEKS PERSON WHO SAID HE WAS DEAD

(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio.. Sept. 18. A. C. Baxter, chief of the state division of fish and game, today was trying to discover who t was that called Mrs. Baxter Sunday evening and told her that' her husband cad been killed in an automobile accident near Norwalk. Mrs. Baxter was near prostration as the result of the massage, which could not be traced or substantiated. Bax ter knew nothing of the affair until this morning when he returned to his office shortly before 8:30 upon his ar rival here by train from Cleveland. He had been in Cleveland since Satur day, he said. The call to Mrs. Baxter was received about 9 o'clock Sunday evening. I am in Norwalk," said a mans voice. Your husband was killed in an automobile accident." DEFENSE ASKS STRIKE AFFIDAVITS DISMISSED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 18 Donald R. Reisburg, attorney for B. M. Jewell and John Scott, leaders of the striking rail craft, this afternoon asked Judge James H. Wilkerson to strike out of the record the 600 affidavits of strike violence presented last week by At torney General Daugherty's assistants. "We have found that some of them we have had a chance to investigate are deliberate and willful perjury." Mr. Reisberg, the defense attorney ob jected to the affidavits on the ground that: first, their volume made it impossible to investigate their truth; second, the method of presentation was unfair; third, the defense was grv en inadequate time to prepare an an swer. The right of the defendants are not properly protected, he said, if the gov ernment, is permited to submit unsup ported evidence which by its sheer volume makes it impossible to prop erly investigate it. BUGGY CAUSES TWO CAR WRECKS SUNDAY Robert Thomas, of Hollansburg, re ceived a cut on one wrist and a number of minor injuries when the six cylinder car he was driving collided with a horse and buggy on a bridge north of Middleboro, at 7 o'clock Sun day evening. Shortly after the accident, another car, driving along the same road, came suddenly upon the scene, and turned over when the driver attempted to stop without striking the buggy. The view of the road ahead was cut off from Thomas, who swung around a turn and into the buggy as he was ciming from the north. ROADS TO CONSIDER BROTHERHOOD SCALE (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 18. W. G Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, expected to re ceive a favorable reply late today or tomorrow from General Manager Jef fries of the Union Pacific Railroad Omaha, Nebr., chairman of the west ern conference committee of railroad managers to his request, of last Friday night for a meeting in Chicago of managers of all roads west of the- Mis sissippi river to consider signing agreements with the trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors to con tinue present wages and working con ditions. COMPTROLLER ISSUES CALL FOR BANKS' CONDITION WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. The comptroller of thecurrency today is 6ued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi ness on Friday, Sept. 15. GIRDLES ARE NOT ALWAYS A SIMPLE TWIST OF RIBBON . 4f . -tit . .Vk& ....::jW .' s- r-' ytntfi MK7X'Z --4-4 a'fJ4 AT tV - 5 M -. . . -- 4- 4" 4 -L , 4-"X ?f 4 UU :' The girdle often makes the frock this season. It is rarely, if ever, a simple twist of ribbon. More often than not it is a metal or beaded affair made in the semblance of a yoke as shown here. This gown of crepe romaine in a tangerine tint ' is unadorned save for , the silver cire eirdle embroidered in stpel j, beads which is worn over the bins, j

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IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1922.

HOW GALLI-CURCI PREPARES FOR OPERA SEASON.

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4 k. Ml r tf t i lit ffc '- 8 lis Nil17 4. k r '5-; 44'44.. AS , Ji4 C i44 .,-! 44 .' ' " A4'T . t 1 Here is the famous singer at her the Catskill Mountains, New York. Four Shot When Miners Clash In West Virginia (By Associated Press) CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 18. Four menwere shot, two of them probably latafc?-, in a clash between stoking miners and non-union miners today at the Potomac mine of the Hoffa broth ers coal company, at Barton, W. Va., 25 miles west of Cumberland. Short News of City Overman Seriously Hurt T. R. Over man, of Detroit, formerly of Richmond, and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Overman, who live at the Grand hotel, was seriously injured when he was struck by an automobile while alighting from a street car in Detroit on the night of Sunday, Sept 10. The driver of the car took Mr. overman to a nuspnai nnd Ipft a name and address, but search for him disclosed the fact that there was no house at the address given. He is still being sought by the police. Although seriously injured, it is thought that Mr. Overman wiu re cover. Granted Marriage . License George Kilgus and Edna J. Katte, both of Richmond, were issued a marriage license Saturday. Clifford A. Duffy and Lena A. Thorpe, both of Cambridge City, were issued a license. Ornis Melas Meeting The Ornls Melas club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Mildred Whiteley at her home on South Thirteenth street. Suoerintends Brick Laying J. L. Hamilton, of the firm of Perkins, Fellows and Hamilton, architects, of Chicago, was in the city Monday super intending the work or laying ine iirst face brick of the new east side junior high school building, now under con struction. Schools Use Standard Time City schookB will revert back to standard timet starting Tuesday morning, W. G. Bate said Monday. Morton high school and the two junior high schools will convene at 8 o'clock standard time, while the grade schools will start on their usual time at 8:30 ociock. Subscribe For Register Practically 110 students have subscribed f or J.he hizh school Register. A special eight page edition of the Register will be sold next I nday. GENERAL STORE ROBBED SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. IS. A thief took 5100 in cash from a money box in the general store at Fenn's station, five miles south of here when the proprietor s wife left the store for a few minutes and went to her home. The eash register was not opened. The woman locked the store before leaving and was gone only twenty minutes. C 1 1 ouDuroan CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Dean House and son Leo are spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Zehring of Meadville, Penn., are guests of P .H. Zehring and family Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh were called to Indianapolis Frt day by the illness of their son Harry who is threatened with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White have returned from a motor trip through the southern part of the state Mrs. Mary Bosson of Dayton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Fal Stiggleman are spending a few days with their son warren Stiggleman in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones in Richmond. Miss Sadie Raber 1b quite ill Mrs. Lemmel Crockett spent Friday in Greenfield attending the Greenfield fair Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink have as week-end guests, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Fink and Mr. and Mrs. John Fink and families, and Mrs. Queen Fink of Bradford, Ohio. The local Moose lodge has contracted with the Interstate Lyceum bureau for a course of lyceum entertainments to be given thi3 fall and winter. The first will be given Oct. 16, at which time the Southern Musical company will give an interesting entertainment ...Mrs. Howard Elliott of Richmond, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Hollowell Mrs. John Hoover spent Saturday in Richmond In honor of Enoch Highley's 82nd birthday anniversary, his children planned and successfully carried out a surprise for him Friday evening when they appeared with well filled baskets and spread a 6 o'clock dinner. He received many nice presents.

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i i V 'V s it - 454 rf" UljSW-4 4 ? 4. 4 summer home at High Mount, in RICHMOND GOES BACK TO STANDARD TIME Richmond swung back into the column of cities working under standard time, Monday morning, as the result of action taken by the city council in a special session Saturday evening. The repeal of the daylight savings orMonday morning. Councilman John E. White was unable to be present at the meeting Saturday evening when the ordinance was repealed. Oscar Williams was the only other councilman not present when the meeting was called to order. A special ordinance repealing the daylight savings ordinance was given first second and third readings in a few minutes' time. The vote to repeal was unanimous. Councilmen Fahlsing and Stillinger who had voted the opposite way at the last regular meeting of council, voting for repeal on this roll calL World's Series To Open Oct 4 In New York (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 18. The 1922 world's series baseball championship will open Oct. 4 in New York City, it was decided today at a meeting of the National and American league representatives here. Last year's prices will prevail. Merchants Asked To Send In Poor Claims By Sept. 21 Notices sent out from the office of Trustee J. O. Edgerton Tuesday, request all merchants of the city to send in their poor claims by Sept 21, in order that the account may be balanced for the month. Those present wpre Mrs ATarv Rnssnn of Dayton, Mrs. Howard Elliott and son Robert of Richmond, Mrs. Wil liam Ulrich and daughter Katherine,1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stratton and sons Everett and Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hollowell The members of the Junior Ladies' Bible class of the M. E. j Sunday school gave their teacher, Mrs. Milton Gaar, a delightful surprise in honor of her birthday anniversary Fridav afternoon at her home on Capitol Hill. Fifty ladies were in attendance. They presented Mrs. Gaar with a beautiful glass fruit dish. Refreshments of ice cream and watermelon were served. Miss Marie Danner has gone to Madison, Wis., where she will attend college Mrs. John Hazelrigg has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Puckett, in Indianapolis. . ..The Friday Night club held a social meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worl Friday evening. The evening was spent in music, contests nd games and listening to the radio. Luncheon was serve dto 35 members and guests Mrs. Laura Richey spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Parsons in Richmond. .Mrs. Florence Boyd of Green's Fork spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank McDaniel3 Rev. R, E. Reece spent Saturday in Richmond Miss Thelma Rummel of Newcastle was the Friday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I.' N. Falls Mrs. M. R. Krahl and Mrs. C. T. Wright were called to Tuscola, III., this week by the death of an aunt.... Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis. Mrs. Davis has moved into her newly purchased home on Church street. .. .George Carey is snending a few days with his family in Muncie. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Jene LewIs spent Tuesday in Indianapolis Earl Leab returned home from Indianapolis Tuesday Cottage Grove club met with Mrs. Edgar Robinson Wednesday afternoon. Eleven members were present Lawson Sanford and family spent Wednesday evening with Eddie Williamson and family Mrs. John Benner and daughter Marjorie spent Thursday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue, Miss Lora Logue, Miss Edith Keslor and Mrs. Ellen Rucker spent Thursday In Richmond and attended the fair Dan Delong and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayers... Miss Verda Miller called on Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Thursday afternoon Robert Toole and family took eupper with Omar Miller and famill Thursday evening. .. .Alonzo Logue spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sanford and daughter Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and daughters Cleo and Freda attend ed the fair at Richmond Thursday ev. ning Omar Miller spent Wednes-

PAGE SEVEN

INTEREST REDUCTION ON U.S. CERTIFICATES IS EFFECTIVE OCT. 1 Treasury savings certificates wCl draw four per cent interest compounded semi-annually, after Oct. 1, instead of four and one half per cent as -now naid. according to an announcement by the treasury department, received at the local postoffice Monday. Under the present rate or interest. If the certificates were . surrendered before maturity, the owner of the cer tificates would be paid three and one-half per cent interest for the time the certificates were held, but under the new rate only three per cent interest will be allowed on a -surrendered certificate. As an illustration of the change In the price of the certificates, the price of ?25 certificates is $20 up until Sept. 30, but after Sept SO the ?25 certiflicates will cost $20.50. One hundred dollar certificates will cost $82 Instead of $80. and the $l,CO0 certificates will cost $820, instead of $800. Get Old Interest. All persons who now own treasur. certificates, or who buy them before Oct. 1, will be entitled to the od four and one-half per cent interest on all certificates held until maturity, but those purchasing certificates after Oct. 1 will get the four per cent issue. Likewise, all certificates now owned or bought before Oct. 1, can be surrendered anytime before maturity at three and one-half per cent interest, -while those wishing to surrender the new savings certificates to be issued after Oct. 1, will get but three per cent interest Postmaster Beck urges all persons wishing to invest in treasury certificates to do so before Oct. 1, and taks advantage of the present rate of interest. AftllHUI DCDfiDT (U HiiiiUHL ncruni SOCIAL WORK TONIGHT Members c-f the Social Service bureau o the number of approximately 500 are expected to meet in the Coliseum Monday evening, to hear the anthe organization Details of the- program are being held for later announcement. Music by the Y. M. C. A. boys' band and a vocal selection by Mrs. F. W. Krueger will be features of the program. The annual business session will be preceded by a banquet which starts at 6.30 o'clock standard time. day afternoon in Richmond Mrs. Charles Kennedy and baby and Mrs. Lawson Sanford and daughter Bever ly called on Mrs. Eddie Williamson Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde attended the Richmond fair Thursday afternoon John Paddoch was greeting friends at this place Friday afternoon. Salem Cummunity club gave a shower for Mrs. Delbert Logue at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Davis Friday afternoon. Mrs. Logue received many useful presents. Refreshments of watermelon were served to about 25 guests. Those present were: Mrs. Florence Burris, Mrs. Inda Barnard, Mr? Tulia Barnard, Mrs. Mary Bannon, Mrs. Kate Burke, Mrs. Alberta Caldwell, Mrs. Mattie Dougherty, Mrs. Abbie Davis, Mrs. Dora Higgins, Mrs. Retta Johnson, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Martha Logue, Mrs. Elsie Logue, Mrs. Alice Logue, Mrs. Bertha Logue, Mrs. Laura Logue, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Stella Maxwell, Mrs. Nannie Paddock, Mr3. Amanda Paddock, Mrs. Leua Smith, Mrs. Alice Sanford, Mrs. Ilda Toole and Mrs. George Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lindley j Swain Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gardner attended the fair at Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue returned home from Richmond Thursday evening after several days' visit. . ..Mrs. Roy Meyers spent Friday after noon with Mrs. Charles Meyers Mrs. Zella Williamson and daughters, Cleo and Freda, spent. Friday after noon with Miss Verda Miller Mrs. Lawson Sanfordand daughter. Beverly spent Friday with Ross Witter and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sanford and daughter, Beverly, called on Harry Sanford and family Friday even- -ing..Mrs. Omar Miller and daughter, Verda, spent Friday evening with Eddie Williamson and family. A NEW MODEL 4075. In striking contrast to the usual straight lines this style flaunts its graceful fulness in circular effect. Bias plaid woolen is here depicted. One may have this in broad cloth or twill, or in velvet. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 25. 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 inches waist measure. A 27 inch size requires 3 yards of 40 inch material. The width at the foot is 2 yards. Uama 0 Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.