Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 8

i PAGE EIGHT

I

RILEY HOSPITAL TO I UPLIFT UNFORTUNATE

j K1VANIANS ARETOLD i " . "For the glorification of state-and nation tho Rilev Memorial hosnital fa

being built at Indianapoli3 for under

privileged cnuaren in order tnat tney might be presented with a more firm basis on which to go out sfo face the

, world on an eq.ual plane with more for tunate children." Rev. A. . Dunkle, D I., of the Preshvterian rhnrph rf tn

dianapolis, upheld in his address be-

iore tne Kiwanis club Thursday. "I come to present the opportunities and the claims of the state to yon Kiwan

ians, ne said. Rev. Dunkle is a memher of iha. Ki

wanl3 club at Indianapolis and was Kent to talk tn thA EiphmnnH Kimran-

ians about the big venture of the Ki

wanis clubs or tne state in helping build the big Riley Memorial. "In'diana is doing what isvnot done

jo any otner state or me nation m acting for the relief of conditions which face the children of today. We, as Kiwanians, taking the first step of any kind toward the realT work of helping build the memorial, should visualize thi3 great Hoosier project for. Riley. It is our privilege of doing a big thing. Men, we should visualize the possibil

ities to mane tor generations to come 10.000 Handieanneri

'.'Walking up and down the state of Indiana today, are 10,000 children, under privileged and without opportunity

io come out irom under their handicap and face the big tasks of the world. We say we will build a wing of thai great hospital and in so doing, we take the first big step of any other organization in Indiana toward its great cause. We are far out with a big jump ahead of other organizations in helping out this memorial," Rev. Dunkle referred to the little Kiwanis club of Noblesville, which has already handed in its quota toward the big Riley Memorial, as being a great example to. other clubs in the state. "I spoke to the Anderson club recently, and they answered my plea fon response in regard to the Riley project in full force and I believe that the clubs will all get behind and push with all their might. Breaks Into Tears The Intensity of the feeling among big men of the state about the big matter of caring for the under-privi-ileged children is emphasized by a recent happening at Indianapolis. Mr. Ball, of the Anderson Kiwanis club, spoke before the club of the capital I

city m a most pleading manner. The

speaker asked the members of the club for full realization of the importance of relief for the children, to such an extent that he broke into tears and , reached such a stage that he could do nothing but extend his hands to the Kiwanians, speechlessly, in his great

. cry tor a realization of the matter. "In memory of Riley, for the children's part, men, we must realize the challenge throughout the state," Rev. Dunkle said. "We as Kiwanians are going to build and build well. We have the reputation and intend to up- ; hold it. f . Must. Help Children "You men helped your boys of Richmond by giving them a summer camp

ana we in inaianapolis did the same for our boys. It is extending them the opportunity to . get back to nature where they prosper. As we build the memorial we extend to the children a chance for them to face the world's problems on a more firm basis. "The. interest of business men Is greatly needed. Men, your business will continue to run after you are

gone, others will do thiEgs a bit better-than you have done. Tell your business to take another track for a time and look, into the big thing of helping humanity. . "When we begin to move together we will function. That i3 what we are calling for." - - Illustrates Point Rev. Dunkle -used for his Illustration the-following story: "A drummer and a darky were traveling through the country. The darkv ' showed his ability with the whip bv

nipping Dees oft the horse as they rode along. The ability of the darky was evident to the drummer, but the latter said nothing. They finally came to a tree on which was a large nest of bees. The drummer said, 'Why don't you nip those bees?' In reply the darky snapped back, "No, sir, I don't bother them; they Is organized!'" "Therefore," said Rev. Dunkle, "being organized into a unit, we will be able to put the bie nroiect across fnr

tne cnuaren ot Indiana. A big parade was going down the street of a big

city, a little girl stood behind the throngs, which lined the streets, but

sne couia not see tne event which was taking place. Finally a big expressman lifted the child to his shoulders and from there the child cried out "I

see, I see." After the parade was over

tne child was Jet to the. ground, from where she soon was lost. in the large crowd. That man gave the child a start in this world. Need United Effort. Emphasizing the importance of united effort in the Riley venture, the speaker illustrated with this story: "An architect was being questioned about the durability of the bridge to be built.. One man asked hira how many locomotives could bo placed on the bridge with safety. Where upon the architect declared that the bridse could be filled with locomotives and the locomotives with persons, but it

would noid up under the strain. Street cars and other great weights could also

do paciied onto the bnlge without danger. "But one asked the builder if theTp was anything which the bridge wou'd not stand up under. In reply, the aichitect declared. 'There, is one thing which it will not stand up under and that is the rythmic tread of marchinmen." "Thus," declared 'Rev. Dunkle. "th success of the Riley Memorial.will pro press by means of the efforts of the Kiwanis clubs of Indiana." Music was furnished th club by Miriam Hadley and Miss Ketring, of the Earlbam college, music denary

ment. s

Gercldine Places All

Personal Effects Under

Hammer Of Auctioneer

(By United PressV By CARL VICTOR LITTLE

NEW YORK", Oct 12: Qeraldine

Farrar put everything but her voice on the auction block today. Her splendors, estimated in the hundreds of thousands- of. dollars have been carted from.her uptown mansion to the Fifth Avemie auction rooms. Everything from, the- rubber door mat that used to read 'Welcome" to

Lou Tellegen, the actor, before their

martial mishap, to the gorgeous costumes she wore in her famous operas is .there..

Gerry's home is now wherever the

private car that Is taking- her around the country on a concert tour happens to be. She i3 ttrrouzh with on, frw

ever. The operatic star - was knnwn

as the most lavish

stage. The few changes of costumes of01"6 in L3, Reinf Fiamette, cost 125,000 and the nnera nnlv ti1o,-q

1 ""'J f injvu a few times.

Trappings CJia-nge Owners ThO-' trri Tim" n o-a r jWo.. .

Carmen, Thais, Faust, Tosca will

cnange owners. Private garments sthe thought noth

ing vi payinsr sa.t i r fnr a Hra .

then casting it aside after a few times

weax will en TO Tne, rifs-hesr rido..

The sonir bird's TmiTiri

sent to .the auction rootn just as she

ieit u m ner Dome. It's ivory enamel

of the Louis Xrv. period', ornamented in roses. A silvr canopy is over the

a j.u.vuu sine Persian. Jug on. the

j-j K1.0? PLAMUM SUN-TELEGRAM, KICHMOKD. TK rmn,.n 0CT. 12 1922

1HREE-JJAY PROGRAM

IS BEING ARRANGED

AT "Y" FOR YOUTHS

bed

floor

Nest Unclunnrrf.

The Tl Act rst ttu onnr, v.i-- m

-.w va. iuo wufi un a lormer mate, the famous Lou Telleg?n, is set

up jusi as ne lett it. Lou had four

pieces of furniture of-tho T-nnic w

period. They are of king wood inlaid with other woods. A golden striped

fine canopy nangs over the bed; a $3,000 oil naintins' nn iha wnll

tramped on $8,500 worth of . rug when

ne entered.

Costly linen, silverware.

combs, bronzes, jewels, etcbimrs.

dooks. potteries are included in the 875 articles on sale.

'Going, going, gone." will b nwv

nounced by Auctioneer W. H. Dav

even over me nesrlisre black tact uHtli

orange chiffon slin and tho KtAn-ina

she wore in Carmen. The goods were

on inspection today and will be sold tomorrow.

DIVORCEE WILL SEEK VINDICATION OF NAME

(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12. Finn in her intention to "bring the kind of legal action asainst Asa Cl rnnriw nrhifh

will properly make him vindicate" her

name, .Mrs. unezima- De Bouchel of

New Orleans Whos pnoafpmont tn iha

Atlanta capitalist recently was ter

minated, today was comnltinsr rirenn--

ations to return with, her attorney to her home in Louisiana tonight. Harry Gamble. Ne

uey representing Mrs. DeBouchel intimated that he mitrht. retn rn tn Atlanta

sdon to confer with local lawyers relative to legal proceedings against Candler, whom the Louisiana divorcee alleged in statements published here had broken h

- o o v mmij iiri because of alleged receipt of informa

tion reuecuon on ner reputation. Other than

through his attorneys that he regretted

.wis. ueuoucnei nan sriiCTht nnh

of a private affair and that information in his possession made a marriage with the divorcee impossible. Mr. Candler has refused to discuss for publication the termination of the engagement. V

Ai triple-day program of activities Is now being arranged! by Frank Wilson,

bojrj work secretary of the Y. M. C

A.. 'A tr tr)A Iwvra n tlia h, :

' " - " It. UUIlUg the 11- je days of nrt week, Wednes-

djr, , luursoay ana Friday, that the seho4 I teachers, go to the annual meet.

-us oi ma oiaie xeacners' association

at iBt lajiapoirs. A Et CCer game Will bm nlavprl cnnh

aftemt on of tht thnu a curHn

at 2 o' lock.. Teams, win be organized

uevsre i tne east and west ends of

,me cn , tne dividing line being Eighth street. . These teams nc)! ha

Any boys in the city, and Perry Wilson

inaitw i at ne can usse any number in the ig 'ames to tie staged. ShartiirtT Wednesday morning al 9:30 o'clc-ck, lee swims will be held until 1 o'clock l the "Y" pool for boys under. 16 yesrs old. These swima will be ipen to t '.11 boys, under this age, regardless of; whether they are membersof thev lassociation. FiiteV Soccer Game. lit the- af teraann tho

gain! wm De jsvageti, proDauiy on Keid field, if it cai be c btained. The winners of each s occe game of the three afternoons wi L be given a free swim at th4 "Y." Wetinesday 1 lier?t. all emnlnvpil hnva

oC the, city will fcai a free swim at the

rnom. to o'clock. Mr. Wilson is sending cut let ters to all boys un

der TJie SLSeS Ot lX. Whr ara wnrHn in

factories and im 'it ing them to the pool for a freie swim. , After 8 o'clock Wed

nesday ntieht. be MS Of the hiVh cchnnl

wDl be gfven a 1 ;e swim.

ifie program .5f Welnesday will be repeaj ed on Thur h iay, with the second soccer eame bein s nlaved at 9. nvinct

the w nner of wh ii ;h gets a free swim at the "Y."

ThUl'Sday niellt t 7 n'rlnnk a !.

gymnasium class h hift fnr n

boys ol !. the high st hool. Leonard Mow will ha ve complete-: charge of this class flrtfl tl )o BwimmiriT qntlirUi'n. ....'

. anilines uunug the thj-ee-day fest e .'ity.

Treasure H unt Friday A bit: treasure Tin nt. the

nual, W ill be Stieel Fridav mmninir

The bqys will ieav the association

building at 9 f'cloe: on their great search, i or the "hidden treasure Vive

prizes Trill be used this year in the hunt- nasmitch as ft'ie boys had a worid o(' fun last year, Perry has made exi ensive ilans to.keeD th KniHt

up in tbt? venture. Boys, of junior age will tte eligible for this hunt The.thVrd sotcer game will he held Friday aflter notf n. the -w-iTirhPrs nf -whiVh

m get tne iree swim. A b.Vg swij ming carnival will be 6taaed in the "V" nnnl TT'riflaw nio-ht

Various ' SWimi sin? evnta -win hu fat.

ured at this b? ig carnival. Boys under 18 years of a ge are eligible to enter this rneeW, but should make their entry with Mr. Wib ;on by Friday noon. This event sta rts ; at 7 o'clock. Without; di mbt, this, venture on the part of th. Y. M. C. A. under Perry1 Wilson, is tl ie heaviest undertaker, in

some time a nd the boys are expected to be given ; a. heavy treat during the three days E activity.

COMMAND-m-CrtliiF OF THE BRITISH ARMY OF THE RHINE.

f

i

m

r . i ' .

: :. ' - ' ... .v. .-. I T ( : y

im-b-c.nr-. i .v f '

. r)Ka

Gen, sar. Alexander Godley in his office at Cologne.

September Industrial

Accidents Exceed August (JB.V Unit d Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12. A greater aumber of industri al accidents in Indiana during September was indicated by the monthly rei.ort of the state in- ? oanlboard t0Y- The report showed 4.325 accidents in September as C??are1 Witn 4,116 in August. Fiftyeight were injure 1 permanently in September and 27 were killed. Acci den ts in the coal mining industry leaD-' ed :trom sixty-four iin August to 526 inl

occtirred in the automobile industry,

in me Btei industry. Tho average weekly wag e paid during Septemter was I2S ki a nnmr,

26.73 in August.

MRS. WILSON, DELPHI,

NEW D. A., R. REGENT (By A.ssoci:wtel Press) LAFAYETTE, Iil Oct. 12Mr Mmdvell Britton Wilson, of Delphi was elected regent of the Indiana chap' ter, D. A. at the lose of the 2nd annual convention of the, society 4ie.re this afternoon. Mrs. Wilson, who is nOW State librarian if tv,

feated Mrs. James C Krtnkshaw, first vice regent, of Ft. Wa:me. Bedford was named Wednesday as the 193 conference sSe. no other place asking for the meeting. Other officers were elected.

CABINET SHAKE-UP RUMORED IN CHINA

(By Associated Prpsssl

PEKING, Oct 12. With re-opening of parliament todav. following a thwe

week's recess the press is filled with

juniors max mere is a further cabinet shake-UD imDendins-. rne nf tho. f;--t

d- v-- vy. uirj llioi

Questions Whirh i in. ha rsctAr, i

Uj VUllSlUCiCU

oy parUament is the ratification of

cue recent camnet appointments. In SPite Of the vsnnrtoH intor.:

ang Chung-Hui to surrender the pre-

unctaujp on me reconvening of parliament, there is authority for the statement that President T.i Vn.u i

prevailed upon him to retain his post

ouumii nis nomination. The cabinet changes announced re

ii was stated, were with the yiew of bringing about an era of bet-

lCi leeung oetween north and south

Moore Predicts Frost

To Beach City Tonight All plants exposed to the weather should be adequately protected before 3 1- FT-t t .

uaia. xuursaay evening, says Weatherman Moore, if their owners expect them to survive the killing frost which is expected during the night. Mr. Moore states that the frost may come before dark and that the lowest temperature yet registered in Wayne county this fall will be recorded Thursday night. The frost wil cover the en-, tire county and will be accompanied by temperatures around the freezing

PROPOSAL STRIKES

OUTLAWED BEFORE MINING CONGRESS

(By United Press) CLEVELAND, Oct, 12. A resolu

tion urging passage of leeislation out-

l.wl .Wkes as before the annual K tteec,ui5.

RED ARMY AND NAVY

CONVINCING ARGUMENT

WITH ALLIES, TROTZKY

j (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Oct. 12. "The Red ainy and navy have completed their rst maneuvres and I am very much f1fied," War Minister Trotzky toll the congress of Textile Trade Union t'ork-

ers yesterday upon his return fr the 41. I . . . . f

buulu, Dronzea irom outdoor lue"It was the allies who at Geo refused our offer to consider diiwmament,' 'he added, "and we havetewn the conclusion that it is

us to keep up an army 800,000 sltong. "The army is made up entirely of young men. In the Ukrain and Crimea. I watched the lini riass

the call to the colors in conformity with the new military service law and I am glad to say I was tremendously . impressed with the enthusiasm shown

convention of the American Mining

congress in session here today.

u.u iciiih i r n c n cr era cton in n

resolution presented by C. E. Maurer. cons Cleveland coal oneratnr uryA -iriJ time

president of the mining congress, pro-

l"at not only union officials, but individual memhei-a he hein i;,v,u

- " w uviu "" lUi

any carnage caused by walkouts.

Text of Resolution

The resolution said

r .

occs improvement.

un great interest. It was marvelois

considering the fact that just a sho

ne ago the naw n-aa na rali7iH

"Since tho.SH davs fnroip-n china hai-

threatened Constalt. fired at Odess

ana also sent US Ultimatums rnnso

QUently we havp rnmo in tho. Knnolnc.

ion we must have a navy in order to

oaxcftUAiu our snores. -

FRANCE IS UNABLE TO PAY FOR 4 YEARS

(By , Associated Press)

PiHRIS, Oci . 12. France will be un-

Producers Receive Less For Crops Last Month (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 19lP T'nrl 1110

- ' AVlVl or the principal crops in the United

oidieb were paid an average price of two percent less for their products in September than in the

according to figures compiled today by the department of agriculture. The level of prices for meat animals decreased 2.4 per cent-from August 15 to September 15. the department statement shows. The September decrease on crop prices compares with an average decrease for September of 4.5 per cent over a ten-year period but In the case of meat animals tna m -o-no-

average for the month shows a decrease of only 1.2 per cent.

Bell's Widow To Receive Phone Inventor's Estate

(By Associatc-d Prrss) WASHINGTON. Oct, 12. Petition for probate of the will of the late Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, naming his widow as sole bencfieary in an estate valued "In excess of $2,500" was granted yesterday in the District of Columbia supreme court. The value of the estate was not revealed under a provision of the will that no inventory be required of the executors. Mrs Reii an

- - a cousin. Charles J. Bell. The estate Included considerable property in Canada, the exact value of which rs

known to the petitioners, they said.

ahle tn mpet i any nart nf hpr rights fnr-

the n xt four years, as all available re

ceipts for thai period must be devoted to reconstruct on of the devastated regions, accordil ig to the Paris Herald, which quotes ; "one of the highest authorities of tl ie French ministry of

finance." The governnj ent, adds the news

paper, is; doing - its utmost to find a

new form;ula fct ? the settlement of the

European debtSi and reparations tangle

ana wui pruoa ny suomu a detailed scheme dr awn it o by M. Poincare when

the inter alliel financial congress

meets at ijrussq is. This plai calls for a revision of the total of GeTmanj -'s indebtedness on a basis of actual i -eparations only, the charges for pen; ions, war allowances and the like bein g wiped from the slate. This wouh 1 reduce the French claim by nearly wenty-five per cent.

Approve Final Peacock Roud Assessment Roll Approval of the. final assessmenr roil on the .improving of the Peacock read by addition of cement curb and gutter and buildine- nf oio-1-.t f

cement roadway on a side, was given by the boarl of works Thursday. Irimary assessment roll on the construction of Eidewalks on the north side of p street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, was also approved.) Contract was accented nnri nrim.,-.-

assessment roll ordered made up on Cross

Short News of City

9 LONDON. Oct. 12. London's oldest it Cluh White's tn fachinnrjhla c T

- - - - - - - ..'..u n. k ddlllCi; street is considering permitting its members to smoke pipes, a privilege periled them, since the club's foundation in 169S. The club committee has iavorably considered a petition; signed by 200 members, asking that pipesmoking chould be permitted in one room. A notice - to that effect has beea posted, and, unless a general meeting to consider the innovation is defmnded, the pipe-smoking ban will be removed. - - -j

K M. C. A. Membershin Drive

Acclaimed Huge Success With 100 new members already signed up and more coming in at various times, the Y. M. C. A. membership drive was acclaimed an unusual success when the wind-nn cas oia.

brated Wednesday night in the boys'

department, witn a Dig feed, superintended by Perry Wilson, bovs' worir

secretarv. alter Kiil&hnm'c t,

& - - c " j . fl ' 1 1 won first honors, having secured 20

new memDers m tneir work during the drive. Finley Bond was awarded

a football for obtaining 12 members, the highest individual, attainment! Fred Gardner was second tn. Rnnj'

with 10 members.

NEW SHORTHAND SYSTEM BERLIN, Oct 12. Germany has de cided to invent a new system of shorthand, combining the best points of all the prevailing systems. Proponents of the three most nsd ni-ma

I M.iiunu

fystcms fought hard to have their

iavurue aaopiea, DUt tne proposal to

auopi a new ana improved system finally won out.

Granted Majrriags Licenses Charles Anderson of '.Dayton and Marie Ann Eagle- of Kichj nond were issued a marriage license , Thursday. Wilbur Her.

man Fulle of 3 lichmond and Grace Ma

ne Hunt and Stanlerr Earl Wilsnn en

gineer and EE 'za Jam? Adams have a'-

so been issue 1 licenses. All are fnvn Richmond. Reconciliatk n Secretary Cominiy Paul Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Recon -illation, will visit Fflchmond on Mond ay, Oct. 30. and wi'l attend a meeting of the' ix;al Fellowship of Reconciliation groutv at a special meeting. .' Reserve TIcKets Saturday Reservations of tickets; for "The Book of Job" may be made sat the Murray theatre Saturday morns 'ns eomntencme- a q

o'clock. No or3 person may -reserve ' more than six tickets, it is announced, j Auxiliary Met ts Friday The reg-s ular meetins of i he Woman 's a ilYllSa rv i

of the American Legion will be held ; at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at- hol

post rooms in th K. of P. temple. All

members are askiea to be nresent

Prepare for Flag Raising Flag-raising exercises for, the new flag and pole presented th high school by the class of 1921, are '.now being arranged by the student council and Principal E. C. Cline. The tentative date for these exercises has been set for Friday, Oct 27.

vuu&irit.-ung 01 an alley pacing

twi. : Street from Nortil Twelfth to Thirteenth ctnurf.

roadway m the alley running from be hveen Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets from South A to the first alley south of Mam.

ANNUAL FOX HUNT STAGED EPINB17RO. Ind.. Hot 19

wet weather, Edinburg is filled with

wtviiiiQ. xLifo', garnered for the annual boirthern Indiana fn-r .

uiil jjji-tf inc

lenls have teen erprtori r'

eon tmodatton of visitors and a.

tent with sfeatinsr canaritv fnr- 1 onn

usf d to feed ttie crowds. ShciK-,, tJIu

and Henry county men are attending

Red Cross Specialists Discuss Volunteer Service

And Junior Organization

my Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct 19 awi...

biies or ffrouo r.nnfprPT.pea jtAVfA

a discussion of the Junior Red Cross, the volunteer Konrlna oa

vvuih. in scnoois and other fields brought to a close today the program

U1 w annual convention here of the American Red Cross. Speakers for the Volunteer service

siuup mciuoea Miss Mabel T Boardman, a member of the

tee and chairman of the group, to be followed by a number of specialists in the various fields of wnrv mn,in.

der this division. Miss Margaret Sawyer, director of . the nutrition service presided over the group meeting d

t 1-ua.L Buojeci, tne program for which also included a number ot addresses on the practical aspects of

iurs. August Belmont, of New York

.aal. iiigum session made a

l s p a .aSainst any curtailment

x pence nine activities of the Red

m home service and miot

4

"1. That all disnntps dirontlir n-ffnt "The European press marvels at the

ing. the public interests which mav lhat our navy has been re-estab-not be settled by mutual agreement !lshed "within such a short time. Look-

shall be determined by judicial Dro- Z.- . accusingly they say the Red cess. v snips have begun to move and assert "2. That anv art in nmnn,(!m that we are militaristic. Yes. we are

with others, which act would be un- g.u,llty; pur ships are on the move. But

lawful if done hv n ii,Mni ""J

J invimuuai, OU4U fnr be unlawful nn !, . ... , lor.

-- me ytii u 01.au inose - ,

...vmy argument. The allies at Genoa declined to con- O er our disarmament program. Now

every 9l.rummi j " r caj army ana navy Is the

determination or conclusion hv tw c.onv.in"nS argument when it

or more persons, which if carried out : "L -"J1 .p?ace. and Possible

would be in restraint nf t t "1"av-UIU!nT; other countries.

the cost or restrict the production of 8UCCeL I TmV"0 3Ild met,With nnv ortiolo , 7A SUCCeSS. i am VPTV mnrh catJ fi,l

uwc ui tumniprrp t r t no rnr " -

lie injury, shall be declare ,,r.,T, rua our military pgress

and that each

j v,x ouu, j 4 - ganization or combination guilty there

in tuuuiu ne properly penalized there

iur.

t Predir.tc fiti-ik

Following nreepntati

iuUon maurer predicted another coal mine strike next vear.

"A strike is just as certain as I am

Buinuing Deiore you," Maurer declared. After navigation cinpn Hnwn t

market will be over-siipplied 'and nat-

uraiiy prices win tumble. But the miners' union will fight a reduction in

vay. UDiainE i nn srriiro a a id .

w no " coy uu

U.I usual.

A PRETTY GUIMPE FROCK

fields, led the discussion of questions

concerning the future of the Junior

f V!"0SS ln tlla.t grouP today. Arthur

. ojuim, national director of the Junior organization, presided over the

cession.

Italy is entirely d enendnt n-n -

c buntries for co al.

AMERICANS ARE'TAXED DURING GERMAN RESIDENCE

vvwmak, Germany, Oct 12. The

i nuringian government has fixed a

cpecmi residence tax for foreigners under which Ameri pana will yn-,r.

pay from ?2 to $50, according to th length of their stay. Residence exceeding three days will cost an American 2 to $4; for a moDth. from ?4 to ?10; for six months, from $20 to $30and for more than-six months, from $0 to $o0. Other foreigners are to be taxed in proportion to the exchange rate of their national money

LARGE NIGHT SCHOOL

GLASSES ARE DIVIDED

Some classes nf TWrT,t i , ...

i . , r. . . ocnooi will have to be divided intn

. . Oct Llltjl a rtZ 2f-ihe that they are ove

"v,v,11I6 im siuuents. They are the auto mechanics.

raphy classes. A laro-o- j .r"

- ".'eici uciutiuu ior

uD guises is made this year than

"auie, wmie on the other hand such courses as French, cooking and

"'hU aV.LU 1. 1 1 1 tr Mm IOllrnn,

rollment. "VR1"6 ,u eD"

Enrollments ' are desired in higher

irCI "1; "ulcn Is eing instructed

4119. v Pretty eineh am fnr iha fni-

and voile forthe mimnn -in

tractive here. This model is good also for tub silk with crepe or organdy for the guimoe. One mo .u..

high neck and collar, also the Ion"

by Prof Rorem ofVarinn, iea mgl1 neck and collar. also the long wLhascoS or the low round neck and

these Hns rio.; TS.'" aluuS snon sleeves.

nr-iir;.-,;- .1U coKing are

"u ana a iew more candi dates would be welcnmo

The vocational

-a a jutenas to

uu courses ior which thar.

UCJildUU.

To date there a to mnm i .

iU lue nignt school courses.

This Pattern is cut in 4 si. a a

8 and 10 years. A 6 year size rermire'

1 yards of 32 inch material fnr (Ko

dress, and 1 yards for the guimpe '

Name

QUEEN OF UNDERWORLD

BERLIN. Oct. -12. Dem lira irrif r

a university nrofessnr j'..i

mother of her 16-year-old girl by day

- , J "tgui was a queen of the underworld, with her daughter as nrincess tv.

- a uy t Mllln.il was sentenced to 18 months impris-

ri"uc,r iur maintaining a drug saloon in a luxurious hnnca in

--- -.JV uio must exelusive section of Berlin. The daughter, Gertrude, was given a suspended sentence of four months.

The total nnnnlatinn A 1 , . .

i Tu.. r " y.L AU6Lraa is

mat oi iNew York city.

I Address

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department j Palladium 1

.Patterns win be mailed to your ad-

mess wnnin one week.

EGGEMEYER'S GROGR

i'loui OH WL

icc iiivc Grocery) mi-? j -,n,n .

A GROCERY STORE SINCE SIXTY-FOUR " Get the most out of your grocery shopping by dealing here quality is an issue wW. prices always consistent" ' Gr6 SGmce 13 a rement, and OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH

Observe Carefully

Police Court News

Hair dressed in coils OVP1" t rl P oars

is said to affect the powers of hearing-. Some singing masters refuse to teach

i.uweB no nave .adopted tnis .fashion.

RUNAWAYS RETURNED Walker McCurdy and Luther Patterson, runaway bovs. wer mtnnnui

to Columbus by the officers of that city Thursday..

FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Joe AluUenir and r.harleu Jnvna

arrestea on cnarges of drunkenness, paid, fines of $1 and costs each. Thurs

day. William Mullin. arrested after

police had found 17 quarts of liquor

in nis room in tne Kelley hotel, paid a fine ot $100 and costs and was- given a suspended sentence of 60 days to the penal farm. CASE IS DISMISSED

cnago oi petit larceny brougM by

ku-mn ua., . .was aismissea.

SPECIAL MENTION Fresh Peeled Shrimp Fresh Hallibut Fancy New Codfish Fancy New Prunes New Rye Flour r Neufchatel Cheese Fancy Cauliflower Japanese Persimmons New Wild Pace Sap Sago Cheese Cereal Health Meal Fresh Steel-Cut Oats New Pancake Flour Grimes Golden Apples Good English Walnuts Jrew,rffe Baking Beans New Make Chili Sauce Crystallized Ginger ; Tar-Tar Sauce . Fancy Glace Citron I sardines in Mustard kit-Rising Bread jTOHN M. 3 Phones 1197, 11-98, 1199

f n , D?ESSED CHICKENS Full fresh dressed....; .pound) 35c SLICED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Large No. 3 size cans 3 cans, 9Sc FANCY CREAM CAN CORN Regular 20c quality 3 cans, 43c VAN CAMP'S BAKED BE4NS Regular 15c size.... 3! 35c CANNED CORN-BEEF

rteguifir z-id. 4oc size per can,

VAN CAMP'S cnnDc

Tomato, oxtail, vegetable 3 cans

Fancv. GENTTTNTF

Large-eyed and well cured. .. .per lb., 49c finest INDIA BREAKFAST COCOA Full pound decorated pkgs...2 pkgs., 45c

29c

25c

SPECIAL MENTION Backmeyer's New Sauerkraut Fresh Oysters Jones' Little Pig Sausages Boneless Smoked Herring Popcorn Poppers Fresh Marshmallows Pink Meat Cantaloupes Fine Dill Pickles Battle Creek Salvita Battle Creek Gluten Flour Fresh Dates and Raisins Fresh Cracked Wheat New Graham. Flour Fancy Cucumbers Yellow Spit Peas Fancy Bulk Mixed Pickles New Make Catsup -Kellogg Bran Biscuits Jumbo Bulk Queen Olives Pimento Cheese Fresh Bran Bread (dailyT Canned Vegetables for Soups

TT -t -w

nuiiJiMK YER & SONS (Bee Hive Grocery) 3 Vhm-mi, 1198, 1199

tl