Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 246, 16 October 1922 — Page 8

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MINISTERS ENDORSE GETTING SESSION OF ; YOUNG PEOPLE HERE Action was taken by the Richmond Ministerial association Monday to endorse any and all invitations that might be given at the convention of the young people's division ot the State Sunday School association to he held at Crawfordsville. Oct. 20 to 22. to hold the 1923 convention of that body in Richmond. It is understood that an urgent appeal -will be made to this end by several local religious organizations. The association also approved of the observance in Richmond of Sundoy, Dec. 3 as Anti-Saloon Day in the local "churches. H. W. Baldridge, one of the Held secretaries of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, was present to make the request that the day be observed on that date and also to emphasize the reasons for the further existence of the organization which he represents. 1 Speak for Service Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, poke in behalf of the local Social Service bureau. He also made a pub lic appeal through the ministers for clothing and bedding to be sent to Russia for' relief work there and asked that the announcement be made by the pastors in their churches. The gifts are to be made on Oct. 26 and 27 and a phone call to niimber 2004 will bring a messenger to collect them, Rev.j Woodman stated. An announcement was also made regarding the special called meeting of the City Sunday School association which is to be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Will' OPEN TUESDAY Devotions by Dr. J. J. Rae will open the second annual school of missions which is to be held this week beginning Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the First Presyterian church, undei the auspices of the Federation of Missionary societies. - Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill, of New York City, a speaker of world renown, will deliver a series of interesting lectures on home and foreign missionary work. Fifteen local churches are afiliated with the Federation which has a total membership of approximately 1.300 women who are interested in missionary work. The program for the first session. Tuesday afternoon is as folows: 2:15 Devotional by Dr. J. J. Rae. 2:25 Special music, vocal solo by Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes. 2:30 Lecture, "Sixty Years of Negro Progress," by Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill 3:10 Announcements. 3:25 Special music, violin solo by Miss Mary Jones. 3:30 Lecture, "India's Heritage," by Mrs. Hill. 4:15 Closing prayer. Following the program there will b? an important meeting of the executive committee of the Federation at which ofifcers will be elected and the regular fall business wil be transacted. All executive officers are urged to be present. "The general public is invited to attend these meetings of the Schools for Missions." said Mrs. A. H. Backus, president of the Federation, Monday, and it is desired that all who are Interested in home and foreign mis- ' sions be informed of this wonderful opportunity to hear Mrs. Hill, who is one of the most eminent of woman speakers in America today." FIRE CHIEF APPROVES NURSERY WASTE DRIVE Fire Chief Miller in a statement urges that all waste material be cleared out of cellars and attics of homes in the city to lessen the danger of fire. He suggests that this waste be bundled up and given to the Day Nursery for its annual waste campaign, Instead of destroyed. Chief Miller heartily endorses the the work of the nursery and urges that support be given It in the waste campaign drive. The nursery cares for children whose parents are forced to work during the day. The number of such children cared for last year was 3.187. The nursery calls twice a year on the public for its aid, once with the annual tag day and again with the waste campaign, the money realized from these drives being used for current ex penses. Collectors for the waste campaign will be made Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, collectors foing up the south side of Main street and west on streets north of Main ctreef. Every household is asked to have a bundle of rags, magazines and paper on the porch as its bit toward the campaign. NEW ORLEANS HOST TO AMERICAN LEGION (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 16. The American Legion opened its fourth national convention here today. Meeting in a converted warehouse on the Mississippi river front decorated witn flags of the allied nations, and red, white and blue bunting, the legion heard the reports of its national commander and adjutant Ciad in uniforms, civilian clothes, pnd the costumes adopted by state delegations, the veterans of the world war last night made merry, held impromptu street dances and generally enjoyed incidents of the reunion. Practically every state in the uniou was represented when the convention met this morning, as well as a number of territorial possessions, and representatives of posts of the legion in foreign countries. PIG DONATED TO CHURCH BRINGS PRICE OF $308 ALQUINA, Ind., Oct 16. The record price of ?308 was realized from ' the sale of a Poland China pig which Jhad been donated for the "benefit of the Alquina Methodist church, at the j Fisher Poland China breed sale Fri day. The first purcnaser oi me pig gave instructions that it be sold again, and his example was followed until it had been sold five times. The prices paid were?70, J60, $50, f50, J45 and S3. "

THE

Conduct Soil Fertility Experiments In Preble EATON, Ohio, Oct. 16. Two permanent demonstration fields for soil fertility have been located in Preble county. They are on the farms of E. W. Markey. in Jackson township, and Alfred Brubaker, in Lanier township. Samples of the soil in each field were taken by Frank Morgan, soil special ist of the Ohio State university, when the fields were selected last week. These samples will be analyzed and & rotation and fertilization program will be recommended. The fields will be managed under the observation of the extension experts; and other analyses of soil samples made from time to time to check up on gains or losses in fertility. SCHOOL WILL CLOSE; BOYS WILL BE DUSY School children of the city will have a three-day vacatlqn, when city schools will close Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, while teachers atend the an nual meeting of the Indiana Teacher association at Indianapolis. Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary of the Y M. C. A. has planned a heavy pro gram of activities to cover these three days. High school boys will not be dis missed until Thursday for the vaca tions Mr. Wilson intends to have activities which will keep every boy busy who wishes to be the guest of the Y. dur ing the three days. Free swims, ac tivities in the boys' department, soccer games, treasure hunts and gymnasium work will be among the various things which will be staged when the teach ers go to their meeting at the capital. Wednesday morning free swims will be given at the Y, for boys at dif ferent ages. A class will enter the pool every half hour. All boys in the city are invited to take part In the entertainment. Mr. Wilson says that he can take care of any number of Lads. Alleged Activities Of Klan Are Investigated (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 16. Rigid investigation into the alleged activi ties of the Ku Klux Klan in northern Ohio was begun today by authorities of two counties following an attack on Cleveland newspapermen Saturday night. Prosecutors of Geauga and Cuyahoga counties met here to discuss procedure against the alleged klansmen guilty of beating and kid naping one newspaperman and hold ing five others prisoners for hours, Authorities have license numbers of more than 200 motor cars parked at the scene of initiation ceremonies of the alleged klan near Chagrin Falls, 12 mile3 east of here. Mrs. Backus Gives Talk On Missionary Activities "Missionary Snapshots,' 'a short talk on the work of the various churches in Richmond in honfc and foreign mfs sion fields, was made by Mrs. A. H Backus, president of the Federation of Missionary societies, at the Bpecial missionary service which was held at Grace M. E. church, Sunday. The meeting was for the purpose of call ing the attention of the congregation to the school of missions which is to be held in the First Presbyterian church during this week under the au spices of the local federation of mis sionary societies. There was a large attendance and special music was on the program. The prize song in the young peoples department of the northwestern branch of the Methodist Episcopal church which was sung by Mrs. Omer Jones was a feature of the musical program. Rep resent Reid Church At Presbytery Meeting Mrs. H. C. Ramsey and Mrs. W. L. Magaw, of this city, will represent the Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial church at the Presbyterial Missionary convention of the First Ohio Presbytery which will be held at Middletown, Ohio, on Tuesday. Mrs. Magaw will read a paper on "Daily Giving." j Huge Locomotives Used For Mountain Work (By United Press) DENVER, Colo., Oct 16 Ten of the largest passenger locomotives in the world have recently been placed in service by the Denver and Rio Grande Western railway to be used over the Rocky Mountain divisions. The locomotives, of the mountain type, were built especially for the Rio Grande and are 95 feet long and weigh 644.600 pounds. Fifteen loaded 6teel passenger cars are handled with ease over the steep mountain grades by one of these monsters where formerly two and three smaller engines were required. The total weight of the engine and such a train is 2,644,600 pounds. Woman Held On Charge Of Slaying Her Twins (By United Press) HAMMOND, Ind Oct. 16. Mrs. Hazel McMalley was arraigned today on charges of murdering her twins. The charges were made by Frank McMalley after his wife refused to return to him following a family quarrel. According to McMalley, the twins were born about one year ago and disappeared a few weeks later. Various contradictory stories were circulated at the time, and an investigation ordered by the state's attorney's office. The case was dropped at the time. According to Mrs. McMalley, the twins were adopted from a Chicago orphan asylum and later returned to that institution. Council Session Tonight To Hear Hospital Report Report of the hospital committee of the city council, discussion of the bos franchise ordinance and the experiences of councilmen who Journeyed to Saginaw to try out the buses in that city will be brought up In council Monday evening. , Police Court News Ralph Krick paid $1 and costs Mon day on cem-iction of being intoxicated,

PwICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BANKER JILTS SOUTHERN BEAUTY.

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Asa G. Candler, Sr., capitalist, of Atlanta, Ga., declines to reveai source of attacks on Mrs. Onezima de Bouchelis, which led him to break his troth with New Orleans divorcee. Mrs. De Bouchel returns to New Orleans for a rest, but will leave for Atlanta in two weeks to institute defamation charges against Candler and other persons.

Circuit Court HIEGER NOT INVOLVEDTrial of the case jof Emmet W. Hensley against Oscar J. Russel, on note, was continued when it came up Monday in circuit court. Through an error the name of Charles Hieger was given as defendant in this suit when the docket was published Saturday. ASKS $228 DAMAGES Two hundred and twenty-eight dollars damages are asked by Horatio Land for damages sustained by his car in a collision with a truck belonging to Tony FranchL The brakes on the Franchi truck were defective, the complaint alleges. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Prince George, arraigned in police court on a charge of having possession of intoxicating liquor, will have his case decided Tuesday. The mayor took the matter under advisement. LEE SHORES RELEASED Lee Shores, arranged on a charge of assault and battery, was released with a warning, Monday. - SUIT FOR REPLEVIN Anna E. Swisher has filed suit for replevin against Richard Swisher. In complaint she alleges that he his posession of a number of pieces of furni ture which belong to her. MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl Skinner, of Lynn and Ruth Brown, of Williamsburg; Williard Sturgis, of Cambridge City and Rose Mclnery, also of Cambridge City were issued marriage licenses, Saturday. Short News of City Camp Report Expected Rotarians will receive the report of the Camp Ki-Ro committee ot that body at the regular noon luncheon meeting to be held at the Arlington hotel Tuesday. Boys' work activities will also be given especial consideration at the meeting. Music Department Meeting The music department of the Woman's club will meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Public Art gallery. A miscellaneous program arranged by Miss Mabel Hasemeier and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis will be given. Trial Date Not Set Date of the case of Charles Sturgis, bar keeper for a soft drink parlor at South Fifth and E streets, has not been set Attorneys were unable to agree on a date. Sturgis was arrested Saturday and charged with violating the liquor law. Fined $5, Costs Harry Cooper, ar raigned in circuit court on a lazy Husband charge, Monday, pleaded guilty. was fined $5 and costs and given a three months' sentence to the penal farm. The sentence was suspended on condition that he pay $8 per week to ward the support of Mrs. Cooper. Postponed Denni3 Meeting Post ponement of the regular meeting of the Dennis school Parent-Teachers assocla tion from Oct. 18 to Oct 25 was an nounced Monday. The meeting is postponed on account of the state teachers' meeting at Indianapolis, on a conflicting date. U. S. Savings Certificates Of Old Issue Have Arrived Government savings certificates sub scribed for by local patrons before the new issue of Oct 1, and which had to be ordered from the Chicago office when the Richmond postoffice sold it3 supply, have arrived, and subscribers may obtain their certificates, by calling at the local office any time.' TALK ON "HOG CHOLERA" AT WHITEWATER TONIGHT WHITEWATER. Ind., Oct. 16. A talk on "Hog Cholera" will be given to members of the Franklin township farmers' association at the regular meetine in the Whitewater schoolhouse Monday evening. Dr. H. L. Craver, of Richmond, assistant state veterinarian, will be the speaker. REALTY TRANSFERS Charles Hirschfield to Clyde Robinson, $1; lot 17, Kirkman's addition, city. Barbara Huelson to Everett H. Thompson and Eva, $1; S. E. 34-17-14. Frank S. Campbell to Robert A. Campbell, fl; lots 41, 42, Fetta's addi tion city. Frank C. Mosbaugh to William H. Doney. $800; lot 13, O. Plat, Cam bridge City. Maggie Butler to Sarah E. Thomas and John W., ?2,300; lots 3, 4, 5, 6 block 2, Dublin. Grace R. Staley to Raymond E. Godard. $1; N. E. 27-14-L Oris K. Dunbar to George W. Rob erts, Si; lot 93, O. P., Centerville. John T. Manlove, et aL to E. O. Paul, $1; lots 21, 22, Cambridge City.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Mrs. Elmer Hall Hurt In Automobile Collision Painful but not serious injuries were received by Mrs. Elmer Hall, who was thrown from an automobile in which she was riding with her husband when the machine was struck by an other machine going in the same direction. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock Sunday evening on the Abington pike a few miles from Richmond, and Mrs. Hall was taken immediately to Reid Memorial hospital. It was at first thought that her back had been seriously injured in the acci dent, but it developed to be only a slight wrench. It is not known who was driving the car which struck the Hall machine, but it is thought thai he was endeavoring to pass and the road was not wide enough at that point. Great Audience Hears Purdy Give Bible Talk An audience which completely filled the First Presbyterian church gathered to hear Dr. Alexander C. Purdy's address on the "Book of Job," Sunday afternoon. Dr. Purdy gave a thorough and very interesting lecture which will make those who heard him more intelligent and appreciative in their enjoyment of the presentation by the Stuart Walker players at the Murray theatre Tuesday evening. All seats in the theatre have been sold for the performance, it is said. Non-Partisan Address Scheduled Wednesday Discussion of the issues brought out in the Bevendge meeting of last week, will feature the non-partisan speech delivered by Charles W. Maier, of Indianapolis, in the high school auditorium, next Wednesday evening. Special attention will be paid by the speaker to the matters in connection with railroad operation which were dealt with in the speech of Albert J. Beveridge. SMART FROCK FOR GROWING GIRL THE 4114. Serge with braid trimming would be good for this model. It is nice also for combinations of material. The callar, vest and skirt panel could be of plain goods, with the other portions of striped, plaid or figured material. The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 12. 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size requires 4 yards of 36 inch fateriaL, Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt o IS cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns -win he marled to your ad- ' dress within one week.

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1921 L

HOWAT CASE HINGES ON HIS COMPLIANCE (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 16 The inter national executive board of the United Mine Workers, decided today that it would take no further action on the petition for re-instate ment of Alexander Howat, as a member of the union until he complies with orders of the board and the international conven tion. Howat, former president of the Kan sas district, was expelled a year ago and the autonomy of the Kansas dis trier, suspended following hi3 alleged violation of orders of the international offices and the executive board to end strikes in his district, which are de clared to have been called illegally. Following his expulsion from the union Howat and others of the dis trict officers, retained some of the union property and continued to func tion as the state organization, it was declared today in the debate on the question of his reinstatement. The international - board last night made provision for restoration of the auton omy to the district and the calling of an election to name new. officers. SIX FIREMEN INJURED IN LAFAYETTE BLAZE (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 16. Six firemen were injured or overcome by smoke this morning in a fire that dam aged the Jamison Brothers Hardware and Furniture store cm lower Main street Otto Goodman, one of the injured men, was overcome from smoke and fell two stories, landing on his head. His condition is serious. Assistant Fire Chief Frank J. Carr, Frankel Smith, Parry Neal, Jas. Farrell and Frank Oonners, firemen, were all overcome anci several were cut by falling glass. The building and stock were damagefl to the extent of 10,000, the flames being hard to fight. Board Discusses Alley Undermining At Session Undermining of an alley back of North Fourteenth street, through excavating for carrying out gravel was the subject of discussion at the board of works meeting Monday. The matter was referred to the city engineer. The board concluded an agreement with C. A. Tangeman whereby he is to in stall piping in the light plant store house. Petitions to vacate South F street from Seventh street west, was refered to the city engineer. CHANGE IN NEWCAisTL "Y" TO CUT BU.'LDING COST NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 16. Changes in the proposed local Y. M. C. A. building plans which will elim inate several features, principally the gymnasium, were made a, a recent conference in order to keep the cdst within the limit of funds available. Elimination of extra seating capacity in the gym is the principal cha nge. NEWCASTLE TO BECOME REAL "CITY OF KOSES" NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 16. A campaign to make Newcastle a "City of Roses" by planting of rose bushes along all streets and about the houses of residents, received strong impetus on the first day when 500 of the pro posed 2,000 bushes were spoken for. The bushes are being sold at 25 cents, one-third the market price, through..the co-operation of the Rotary club. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK; FALLS INTO STREAM : DPES RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16. The body of Clyde Meek, 50, a well known business man of Greensburg, was found beneath four feet of water in a small stream on his farm in Raish county, on Saturday. Mr. Meek had not been feeling well and it is believed he suffered a heart attack while on his way to view a herd of cattle beyond the stream, and fell into the stream waile crossing it. iTHE WORLMXS

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National Aeronautical

Policy To Be Discussed (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C Oct 16 A 9 ational aeronautical policy will be discussed at a gathering of govern(n ent officials interested in aviation tcad. aeronautical experts in private life at Langley field. Va. Recommendadone for legislation development of airways, establishment of landing fluids and the extension of scientific : re search In many phases of aeronau tics will be submitted to President Harding, it was announced today by t2i3 National Advisory committee for ronauuos. The adoption of a nation 's 1 aeronautical policy, with an extenjuan of scientific research work is estieiitial.to any program that can be tsxn-ected in atronautics, the committee asm xmncement said. I Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM E. BEESON William E. Beeson, 65 years old, died Suuday evening at his home at Elkhoin. He is survived by his widow, one son, Lester; eight brothers, one sist er and two grandchildren, Bernice and Howard. FiMieral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Elkltcrn church. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Rev. McCormick will officiate. Friends may call any time. Please; omit flowers. HUGH KELLEY Hr Eh Kelley, 72 years old died Sunday :norning at 9 o'clock at his homo 1019 JNorth Eleventh street. He was born in Alegheny county. Pa., J'wne 26, 1S50, and has been a resideait of Richmond for one year. He is survived by three sons. Leo Kellty, i of ' idis napolis, Tom Kelley, of Indianapolis and Hugh G. Kelley, of Akron, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Agen Brittenham and Mrs. Mary Rupe, of this city and four grandchildren. He was a memioer of St Marys Catholic church. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Martin Catholic church, St Martin, Ind. Burial will be in St. Martin ceme tery. R v. Father Dwyer will officiatt Th body will be taken to Sr. Martin, Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. Friends m ay call any time, MR&. AMELIA DREES Mrs. Amelia Drees, 66 years old, died Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock at her home, 424 South Fourth street. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. She was born in Cincinnati, May 3, 1S56. and had been a resident of Richmond for one year. She is survived by hear husband, Henry Drees; one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Adler and one grandchild. , Short services were held Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from the chapel of Jordin, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Rav. A. H. Backus officiated. The body was taken to Cincinnati Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock where services and burial will take place Wednesday afternoon. RICHARD HERBERT UNTHANK Richard Herbert Unthank, two years old, died Saturday at the Indianapolis following an operation. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Unthank, reside in this city at 321 North Twenty-first street. He is survived by his parents, three brothers and two sis ters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Leazer will officiate. Friends may call at any time. BERTHA V. JONES Bertha V. Jones, nine years old, died Saturday evening at the home of he.lather, Silas Jones, 311 North Fourth street Death resulted from tuberculosis. She was a member of the Baptist church. She is survived by her father and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from tha home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. J. H. Perry will officiate. Friends may call at any time.

Sbould Know TIiesQ Foctc About Balling Powder? that a bigcari at a low cost many times results in bakings that are uofitfor food. that lack of proper leavening strength means failure and disappointLient on bake-day. i that one cent's worth of inferior Baking Powder many .times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients.

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The Economy BZBMmm PlJBEU

n ot because of quantity' but on account of quali-. ty not because of price but by reason of results. Utiit is why the sale of Calumet is 2 times as much as that of an:? other baking povvder. Buy Xttcy it-never fail to into it. A pctmd can of Calumet contains full 16 ounce. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of IS ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound vohenj oa want it.

GREAYEST BAKING POWDERi

RICHMOND DISTRICT M.E. IMPROVEMENTS' WILL COST $500,000 Church building, church improvements and home mission extension work to the extent of $500,000 for tie next 10 years is the program of tie Richmond district of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Epcopal church as a result of the meiing of the district committee held it the Grace M. E. church Mod day. At the meeting in the district alonj the line of church extension work foi the next 10 years, these surveys mad out with a view to needed improve ments in each locality with prevailing conditions taken into account Some! of these surveys were accepted intact

wnile Others were raised or nwercil. ! Action nn fiurvrv 1 a. iiutu ai.iiuu a.ll surveys Will be submitted to a like committee on the North Indiana conference when they will go through a similar process of elimination and alteration if found necessary. The report of this committee will then be sent to the national home mission board of the church, with offices at Philadelphia, Pa, where the survey again will be examined and returned to the conference with recommendations. These recommendations will obtain in the work of extension and building in the conference and in the district Although the action ofthe district Committee was ndvispd nn f tw. national home mission board members, it is not binding and the prospective figure of $500,000 exjenditure for extension work for the next 10 years by

the church may be raised or lowered in the complicated process of examination of the surveys. The entire program for the whole church will en-,, tail the appropriating of millions olw dollars when the survey is completed.

OXFORD ART CLUB COMING WEDNESDAY

An art club from Oxford, Ohio, will come to the city Wednesday to visit the local art gallery and to hear a talk on the paintings to be given bv Mrs. Melville F. Johnson, it was announced Monday. About 25 persons from the club are expected. The gallery will be open to visitors Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Thursday and Friday this week the gallery will be closed on account of schools closing so teachers may attend the state convention at Indianapolis. Eighty visitors were in the public art gallery Sunday afternoon to see the 26th annual exhibition of Richmond painters, and to hear the gallery talk on the pictures which was given by Mrs. Melville F. Johnson, director of exhibits. Directors Meet The board of directors of the Richmond Art association met in the gallery late in the afternoon and further discussion of plans as to how to organize for the future Museum of Fine Arts was held. A meeting of the educational committee of the Art association, composed of art department members of the schools, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the gallery to arrange plans for exhibits for children this year. Last year's picture contest commit-. tee will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday? afternoon in the Art gallery to arrangV-j for a Beriee of activities in the gallery to be held in connection with the musical series. Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock the Music department of the Woman's club will give a miscellaneous program at the gallery which has been arranged by Mabel Hasemeier and Mrs. Demp-, sey Dennis.

The fashion of plucking the eyebrows has long been popular with the Araucanian Indian women cf South America. 'V -

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