Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 228, 25 September 1922 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1922. ANTI-PROHIBITIONIST TELLS REASON FOR TEACHERS TO ARRANGE LOCAL OBSERVANCE NEAR EASTERN ACTION GETS COLD RECEPTION FROM LONDON PRESS SCREEN FAVORITE, WEDDED SECRETLY, NOW HONEYMOONING IN NEW YORK CITY COoNTESS WHOSE HUSBAND BOLSHEVISTS MURDERED. nT i iifiimi iiiv OF EDUCATION WEEK s a c amr i mrn a s iiiiiii

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(By United Press) CLEVTI.AVn nhin or,t z -rc-w

the Association 9?aine ths T.-,V;K5.

o iiiv, a X . -tion Amendment wants the state con- . Etitntion amended to permit sale of . light wines and beer was told today in a statement issued hv Frederick W.

.Marcolin. Ohio secretary. The statement followed arraignment vn uia Associations campaign Dy George C. Southwell, secretary of the dry maintenance league, from the pul pit of the Lakewood M. E. church Sunday. These reasons are given by the Association: t That it would return the legal use of mild and healthful beverages in homes. . That it would limit the market of , the poison-peddling bootlegger. That it would protect from prosecution for possession of cider or homemade wine or intoxicating liquor lawfully acquired, not intended for sale. ' urge Homes protected That it would protect "your home and property against illegal invasion and search. That it would give honest enforce

ment, "not dishonest persecution under prohibition laws." That it would help to "bring peace and goodwill into Ohio to replace the unrest and discontent of today." m "To curb unwarranted legislation and to prevent violation of guaranteed rights in the home which the people at no time have surrendered ; are the main objects of this propos-.-al," the statement said. : "Neither prohibition of non-intoxicants nor making mere possession of .. intoxicating liquors for personal use a statutory crime was ever intended or authorized by the people under state or federal constitution." .

REALTORS' BANQUET PLANS UNDER WAY Preliminary arrangements for a realtors' banquet to be held in the near future were started at a meeting of members of the Richmond RealtyBoard at the Y. M. C. A. at noon Monday. The idea of the proposed ban- " quet is to invite all local realtors .whether members of the board or not '.. and have state officers of the organiza- , tino explain the ideals and aims of the board. It is expected that the " meeting will also create a tendency toward close unity among local realtors. Committees appointed to complete the details of the plans are as follows: arrangements, John Peltz and Charles H. Moore; entertainment, J. V. Ferguson, T. J. Ferguson and Haryr Custer. Garland Willett wa3 appointed governor of the local board at the meeting. ' ' The delegation composed of members of the local board recently won the lurge silver cup given by the sj.te board for having sent the largest delegation to the state convention of Indiana realtors held at South Bend. It is expected that the proposed banquet will be somewhat in the nature of a celebration over the winning of the trophy. METHODISTS OUTLINE BUILDING PROJEGTS Representatives of 20 of the 45 charges in tha Richmond district ot the Methodist Episcopal church met at tb? Y. M. C. A. Monday morning for the purpose of outlining all projects of building or ony other marked advancement in any of ths churches ! or tne aistnct ror tne next ten years. - The meeting was in charge, of Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond disirict. Discussion was given to the subjects of the preseni styles of church architecture, whether or not the present buildings'are adequate, and provisions under which the home missions board of the church thould provide financial aid to church-! es which are in exfrem? need and which are unable to make the improvements necessary to their communities. Survey Conqreaations. Surveys of each local situation are to be niada by the several pastors in - conjunction with their local commit- ; tees, these surveys to be examined -. and pa-ed upon by the district superintendent and his committees and finally by the board oT home missions nnd church extension. Thi board has offices in Philadelphia and makes n ""scientific study of all case.-; of need, and offert- s.ugsesiions, and, in cases nf extreme need. ?ives financial aid. Thete surveys are for the post-cente nary period looking into the future for the next 10 years. - The Methodist Episcopal - church maintains its own board of architecture, which is called into consultation where it is necessary. Tha purpose of the surveys to be "made is of the advancement of great J er efficiency in expansion and develon- ; ment of the church physically. The research is not financial in its scope, j its purpose being only to determine t what the physical equipment of each charge should be. and how best the J charge can fill the needs of the coni- ; munity religiously and socially. i JOSIAH BRUMLEY, 65; DROPS DEAD MONDAY - Josiah Brumley. 65 years old, .dropped dead of heart disease Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the t corner of North Fourth and D streets. I Mr. Brumley, who resided at 30 5 South Third street. Is survived by his 1 widow, Margaret; two daughters, 5 Mrs. Laura Stanton and Mrs. Eva " Lee; two sons, Roscoe and Benja- " min Brumley and several grand child2 reo- He was a member of the Knigths ? of Pythias lodge. I The body was removed to the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and i Walterman and will be taken to the residence later. Funeral arrangements will be made later. 5 By seismic , movements in 1S22 in ; Chile, over 100,000 square miles along 5 the coast were raised permanently

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Barbara Bedford. Barbara Bedford, film actress, is now honeymooning in New York with her "Prince Charming," Albert Roscoe. They were married Becretly at Hollywood.

: fc Short News of City Starts Business Mrs. Edith Chenoweth has opened a dressmaking establishment, 215 South Twelfth street. Democratic Meeting Tonight Plans for the sixth district Democratic rally

committee on arrangements, in Denu ords' He played them incessantly for cratic headquarters, Monday evening. 30 days. This morning some policeNew Teacher Employed Blanche J man crawled through a hole in the

Slater has been employed as teacher ; of music and English at the Boston high school, it was announced Monday at the office of the county superintend ent. Marriage License Issued James Cozzen and Izetta Richard, both colored, were issued a marriage license, Monday. Pay Speeding Fines Cedric Johnson, and Leonard Wright paid a fine of $1 and costs each for speeding Monday, Lee Dykeman, arre ! ed on the same charge will appear Tuesday. Awarded $100 Judgment The Wayne Trust company was awarded judgment on a note lor $100 in its suit against Floyd Dalrymple Monday. Instrument Inspection Friday An inspection of all the musical instruments owned by the public schools will be held Friday afternoon at the high school, it is announced by Prof. J. E. Maddy. Every pupil in the schools having an instrument belong ing to the school is to bring it to the high school auditorium Friday afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock. Maddy Holds Conference Prof. J. E. Maddy was in Indianapolis Saturday to confer with the-program committee of the music section of the State Teachers' association, of which he is chairman. Plans and the program for the state meeting were gone ! over and approved by the committee. Women's Committee Meeting ine o-tir.r, r-nmmittpe will umcn a tuiioti thuvu ......... v meet at 1:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First M. E. church. The executive board will meet at 1:15 o'clock. Lunches will be served to business women of the city commencing Tuesday with lunch at noon and supper in the evening. All business women are invited. Ministers Tell Benefits Of Summer Vacations;

Tell Interesting StoriesViam w- Pheips of the uni . , ,, 1 States navy. While firing on steam iences of the several local .&Q.Q,.

Experien ministers during the summer vacation neriod which beneficial to them in their work with their churches were:. discussed at the meeting of the Rich mond ministerial association, held in the reading room of the Y. M. C. A., Monday. Local ministers visited in various and remote parts of the North Amer ican continent during the summer and thev brought back some interesting stories of experiences. Dr. J. J. Rae. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave an account of his visit to Canada. He stated that everyone attended, church on Sunday, in Canada. Nor is one visit ! to the church sufficient for the spir-; itual uplift of the Canadians, said Dr. : Rae. for the Canadian family attends , every service. The reason to which he attributed this large church at-; tendance was the fact that in Canada they have the closed Sunday with no motion pictures or other attractions. Dr. Timothy Nicholson was present at the meeting and asked that the ministters make a special request that the members of their congregation register and vote in the coming election. OFFERING OF U. S. LOAN BONDS IS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. An offering of Wz per cent, forty year Federal farm loan bonds was announced last night by Secretary Mellon. The bonds, he stated, will be dated May 1, 1922, due May 1, 1942, not redeemable until May 1, 1932, the interest rate conforming to the previous farm loan issue. The sale price, Mr. Mellon' said, will be 104 M and accrued interest, yielding slightly in excess of 4.30 per cent to the call date and 4 per cent thereafter until called or matured. SOCIALIST DELEGATES NOMINATE CANDIDATE MARION, Ind., Sept. 25 Socialist delegates, representing the Eleventh congressional district, at a convention held in this city, nominated Harry K. Oatis of Marion as the candidate for Congress. Mr. Oatis was the candidate of the Socialist party for mayor at the last citv election.

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. : . ft. -a Finds Out Why Roomer Liked Phonograph Records (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, ,Sept. 25. Mrs. A. Remington found out why her young roomer nourished such a passion for :the strains of his two phonograph recroomer's wall, which Mrs. Remington did not know was there and showed her a blow torch and a trail from there through the wall to an adjoining cloth ing store. The clothing store safe was half drilled through. NEW YORK STATE LEGION DEMANDS SAWYER'S HEAD SYRACUSE, N. ., Sept. 25. Demand for the removal of Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer from the post of chief co-ordinator of the Federal hospitalization board was made in a resolution unanimously adopted by the convention of the New York state department of the American Legion. The resolution charged Dr. Sawyer "has shown himself by speech and action to be temperamentally unfitted for the position." OHIO AUTO LICENSE FEE CUT SATURDAY (By ITnited Press) COLUMBUS, Sept. 25. Final reduction in the price of 1922 automobile licenses will be next Saturday when another 25 per cent will be cut from the original price, automobile registrar Snow said today. Under the law the cost of licenses is reduced 25 per cent April 1, July 7, and October 1, so the price after Saturday will be only one-fourth of the price last January. American Naval Force In China Inadequate (By Associated Press) ICHANG. China, Sept. 25. The American naval force on the Yangtze river between this port and Suifu, about 500 miles west in Szechuen province, is in adequate to afford full protection to the lives of Americans, it is indicated, as a result of an inspection 'trip up that stream, made by Admiral United earners virtually has ceased and navigation Is open, the feeling against foreigners which exists among the Szechuenese a tendency to make the situation gradully grow worse with the probability of a renewal of fighting and attacks on foreign shipping, it is said. As late as Sept. 15 foreign steamers plying the Yanfitze were fired on by i soiate(i gr0ups of Chinese soldiers and it was necessary to keep navigation open by means of foreign gunboats. TREASURE SEARCH TO "LOST PALACE' F. L. Cunningham. F. L. Cunnin tu o Los Anpeles. a former colonel :n the Boer war, is leading ca expeditiui into Mexico to search for the lost tra: tire of the Aztecs, believed to be buried beneath the "Lost Palace" which Cunningham located in ihe state of Nayarit.

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"American Education Week" will be

observed throughout the country from Dec. 3 to 9, inclusive, states a letter from the department of the Interior, bureau of education, at Washington, received by W. G. Bate, superintendent of city schools. The Teachers' federation of the city has been asked by the superintendent to complete plans for observance ot this week to the full extent of Its meaning. President Harding has promised to issue a proclamation early in November designating the week, Dec. 3 to 9, inclusive, as "American Education Week." The governor of each state will be asked to Issue a proclamation. Every national organization has been invited to co-operate. This includes all men's clubs, women's clubs and organizations of every type regardless of their interests. The facilities of the motion picture houses are to be used. Every leading newspaper in the United States will be invited to co-operate and there will be many special educational issues for that week and edi itorials and etories of various kinds. Designate Days During the week, starting Sunday, designation will be made to "God and Country Day"; Monday. "American Citizenship Day"; Tuesday, "Patriots Day." The other days have been des ignated as follows: Wednesday, "School and Teacher Day"; Thursday, "Illiteracy Day"; Friday, "Equality ot Opportunity in Education for American Boys and Girls"; which- will en able us to press the needs of our rural schools; Saturday, "Physical Educa tion Day." This program has been agreed upon and adopted by the American Legion the .National Education association, and the United States Bureau of Education. TURKS EXULTANT OVER THRACE RETURN (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25 This city was in full cry of exultation last night over the announcement that the Allies were prepared to return Thrace to Turkey. Turkish newspapers published special editions, some of them printing photographs of the ancient capital of Adrianople, which is quite as sacred to the Turks as Constantinople. Some of them published fufil page, photographs of Kemal with a halo around his head. The city is a riot of red flags which street venders have sold by the thou sands. The Greeks, while distressed and disappointed over the loss of territory which had cost them so dearly were in large measures frankly rerelieved at the prospect of peace. FINE ARTS MUSEUM GETS CONSIDERATION A meeting of the officers of the Art association, as a committee appointed by the directors at their last session, met Sunday evening with Mrs. Mel ville F. Johnston. The object of this meeting was to consider ways and means of taking care of, and unifying the growing in terest in Richmond in a future Muse um of Fine Arts, an adequate home for the established work of music and art, for the important and varied activities of the Woman's club, and for the development, and encouragement of dra matic art. . It was decided to continue the dis cussion of this matter at a meeting to be held Sunday evening, Oct, 8, at 7:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallerv. and to ask the mayor of the city and the su perintendent of public schools to be present, and representatives from the Woman's club, the musical and dra matic interests of the city, the school board, the city planning commission and the Community Service. RUSSO-JAP PARLEY GOES ON THE ROCKS By Clarence Dubose TOKIO, Sept. 25. The Chang Chun conference between Soviet Russia and Japan broke up today, according to an nouncement made here. The conference which first gave promise of having far-reaching effects as a step toward recognition of Russia by Japan and probably by China, never reached the stage of serious business. Demands by Russia regarding the Japanese evacuation of Saghalien were believed to have proved the point on which the conference went to piece. Boys' Sunday Afternoon Club Takes Up Work Work was resumed by Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in the Sunday Afternoon Junior Boys' club Sunday when 18 boys attended the meeting. The club is a non-membership affair but is open to all boys of the city who wish to at tend. The program always consists of the singing of religious songs and Bibles. The feature of the meeting Sunday afternoon was the talk made by Francis Robinson, one of the leaders at Camp Ki-Ro during the past summer. Meetings of the club will be held every Sunday afternoon during the fall and winter in the parlor room of the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A. Fire Arms Production Decreases In America (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept- 25. The production of fire arms at private plants in the United States showed a decrease of more than 58 percent in the year 1921, as compared with 1919, according to a report today by the census bureau. The total value of the output of the 25 establishments operating in 1919 was $30,181,370 against a value of $12,510,302- for the 186 plants operating last year. Spain's hydro-electric power , plants have developed over 500,000 horse power, or just about one-tenth of the potential wntr power of that rountrv.

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Countess Anna Zarnekau, who is here to see her cousin and childhood friend, Count Ilya Tolstoi, son of the great Russian novelist. Count Tolstoi is living in retirement near Stamford. Countess Anna's husband was murdered by Bolshevists, and she escaped from Soviet Russia by crossing the frozen White Sea to Finland.

Niewoehner Withdraws Appeal And Pays Fine Carl Niewoehner, who had appealed a case from city court to circuit court, Saturday, withdrew his appeal and paid his fine of $5 and costs Monday. In addition, Niewoehner pleaded guilty to a charge of provoke and paid a fine of $1 and costs. Niewoehner first got in trouble Saturday when he appeared for the fourth time on a charge of speeding. Truck Overturns Injuring Three Indianapolis Citizens (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25. Two young women and a man were severely injured here today when the motor truck in which they were riding was overturned when a rope which was being used to tow the truck caught the front wheel of the machine. The two women were pinned underneath the machine, but were quickly freed. The injured are Miss Pearl Nagley, Miss Cleo Vanover and William Nagley. All except Miss Nagley were taken to their homes. Investigation Of Virginia Mine Disaster Is Ordered (By United Press) MULLENS, W. Va., Sept. 25. Authorities ordered an investigation today of the elevator shaft disaster In the new coal mine of the RaleighWyoming company at Glen Rogers, near here, in which five miners were crushed to death under a ton of falling coal. The elevator, loaded with coal, broke as it neared the mouth of the shaft and dumped its contents on the five miners working 700 feet below. HOLDS TRIAL TO DETERMINE OWNERSHIP OF FOX TERRIER MARION, Ind., Sept, 25 A fox terrier dog, claimed by Rebecca Trowbridge and Gus Cannon, sat in a chair in a local courtroom while Justice Sturgeon Watson sought for proof to determine ownership. Mrs. Trowbridge claimed she obtained the dog when a pup and that later, after it had strayed she found it in the possession of Gus Cannon. The latter claims, however, he has had the dog two years, while Mrs. Trowbridge says it is only 6 months old. BEWARE OF GOWNS WITHOUT SLEEVES IF ARMS ARE THIN The sleeveless gown iV co . in Paris, it is popular in Ke-r "ork and it is being worn 1n other cities. That means that the di ger signal should be flashed from the housetops to the wo -n with thin and 'ny arms.

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FEDERAL COURT HEARS PHONE RATE PETITION (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25. Efforts of the Indiana Bell Telephone com-! pany to obtain increased rates for its toll lines and also on its Indianapolis exchange came before the federal courts today on its application for a temporary injunction askin that the Indiana Public Service commission's orders denying the advance of rates be set aside. The toll rate case will be formally presented following the Indianapolis case, although reference was made to it in Arguments today. Attorneys for the telephone company made vigorous attempts to show that the public service commission in previous Investigations have inquired into the rates and relationships which it proposed again to investigate. The commission attorney, however, declared that at no time has a broad investigation been attempted such as now is proposed. High School I - Candidates who are eligible for the Hamilton-Richmond high school foot ball game, which will be held here Saturday afternoon, are as follows: George Knieger, Ralph Kennedy. Bennett Johnson, Donold Semler, Lew is Davis, Rex Sauter, Bernardo Kohnle, Wayne Reid, Harold Malone, Ray Matthews, John Rizio, Phillip Kessler, Wilfred Jones, Wilmer Babylon. Wilbur Eubanks, John Pinnick, Jack Mattox, Gerald Watterson, Charles Ellibee, Murland Muey, David Hesemeier and Allen Stamper. EGYPT AND INDIA COTTON PUT AT 4,300X100 BALES WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Produc tion of 3,000,000 bales of cotton in In dia and 1,000,000 bales in Egypt is in dicated by reports received by the Department of Agriculture. The Egyptian acreage is 13 per cent greater than last year, while that in India is 4 per cent greater than the year before. Liberty, Ind. LIBERTY, Ind. Mrs. Emma Ryan spent Friday in Richmond Mrs. Blaine Macgroth has been called to St. Louis on account of the serious illness of her father Mrs. Frank Schock entertained the Tuesday club Thursday evening at her home on East Union street. After a sumptuous dinner at 7 o'clock five hundred was played at four tables. The guests of the club were Mrs. O. W. Snyder, Miss Helen Mitchell and Mrs. Blaine McGrath received the guest prize, a pair of beautiful candlesticks, and Mrs. George Maibach club prize, a hand made doily Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross Mrs. W. A. Bryson spent Tuesday in Oxford. . . A. L. Gordon of New York, who has been visiting his father and other relatives here, has returned to his home. Hon. E. C. Toner addressed a small crowd of Republicans at th? courthouse Saturday evening Roscoe Coughlin has accepted a position with the Norris Brock Livestock Commission firm of Cincinnati. The Joan of Arc club held its first reeular meeting in the Library. Sept. 28. Mrs. Maude. Maibach is president of the club Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Calahan have been visiting friends in Liberty the past week. They are cn route to Colorado to make their future home Mrs. Irene Beeler and daughter, Esther, Mrs. Letha Stevens and Mrs. I. E. Shafer, spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fogarty were the guests of friends' in Eaton the past week. .. .Misses Edna and Alice Gilmore were the guests of College Corner friends Thursday... Motion pictures for opening exercises n the Liberty schols every Wednes day morning will be a feature during the school year. The films are educational and are obtained through Indi ana university Liberty high school! basketball season will open, Nov. 10. The first five games are to be played at home. Coach Wright is very efficient in basketball work and a good team is promised. .. .Cramer Rader of near Connersville has purchased the Elisha Balton farm east of Liberty, now occupied by George Bowman. Mr. Rader will take possession of the afrm, March 1, 1923. He formerly lived in Union county Supt E. H. Bell and Jess E. Stevens spent Saturday in Rinlev ronnv on hirino5Q

(By Associated Press) LONON. Sept. 25. Enthusiasm for

the Paris near eastern settlement is lacking in the press comment this morning, the tenor of most of the editorials being that it was- the only way to avoid war and maintain agreement among the allies and therefore had to be adopted. In some instances the preservation of the allied unity is held to be the most important aspect of the settlement, and the question of the concessions to the Turks is not emphasized. Elsewhere, however, these concessions are declared to be excessive, and the governmental Daily Chronicle says: Never has a victorious power shown more generosity for the sake of peace." Score Government. Most of the commentators sharply score the government, and especiallv Prime Minister Lloyd George, for mishandling the whole situation, with the result that Great Britain has "suffered a severe diplomatic setback after talking 'very big indeed.'" A Reuter dispatch from Athens says that Admiral Bristol has informed the Greek government that the United States will undertake to protect with destroyers the removal of he remaining 150,000 refugees at Smyrna if Greece provides the means of trans port. The Americans further undertake to provide shelter and sustenance for the refugees and they fix a limit of on week for their embarkation. The Greek government has gratefully accepted the offer. Cyclist Starts Long Trip On Old Fashioned "Bike" (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ' 25 "Hold your horses!" That is the warning sent out to farmers along the highway from Indianapolis to Chicago by Robert I. Todd, president of the American Electric Railway association. At Mr. Todd's request, William Meehan, of this city, a pioneer and enthusiast cyclist, started from here to Chicago on one of the old-fangled high bicy cles a big wheel, wearing a hard rubber tire in front with a seat, pedals and handle bars and a little bit of a wheel trailing behind. At the same time that farmers are warned to hold their horses, motorists are asked to give Mr. Meehan an even break in close quarters. The American Elec tric Railway association is planning an old-time transportation pageant in Chicago and Mr. Meehan is to meet an Indian runner, an ox team with prairie schooner and other institutions preceding the modern electric railway in the development of transportation. Marquis Of Lansdowne Reports Mansion Looted (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 25. The Marquis of Lansdowne informs the Times that his mansion at Derreen, county Kerry, Ireland, has been looted and burned, and the valuable plantations on his estate destroyed. He says he is unaware whether the outrage was committed by Free Staters or Republicans. The Marquis of Lansdowne, besides holding several cabinet post3 at various times, has served as governor general of Canada, and later, of India. His Kerry estates have long been in the family, and with them he inherited the title Earl of Kerry. Indiana Clubwomen To Meet In Lafayette The Indiana Federation of Women's clubs will convene in Lafayette Oct. 24, 25 and 26, at which time an interesting program on club work will bs presented. A delegation will attend from the Woman's club, the representatives to be appointed at the club luncheon. Mrs. F. S. Bates as president of the club will head the delegation; A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL 4081 40S4 This makes a fine costum. for school. Plaid suiting could be used f- he Mouso and plpin serge for the skirt. vjne may have the sleeve in ow length. Tb Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the u lu.eu tor a 10 year size - "4 yards nf 32 inch material for the blouse and 2 yards for Send 12c in silver or stamps for our Ul-iU-DATt; FALL & WINTER 19221923 BOOK OF FASHIONS, isame Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cent in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ratterns will be mailed to your ad- , dress within one week.

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