Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 250, 20 October 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
INTER-RACIAL PEACE PROGRESS NARRATED BY HALLIE LINII HILL A way to Inter-Racial Peace, waa the subject which Mrs. Hallie Linn ". Hill, lecturer of New York, chose for the first of her three lectures, Friday, the closing day of the School of Mis sions, which has been held at the First Presbyterian church since Toesday under the direction of the Feder- ' ation of Missionary sodtles. Mrs. Hill based her talk around "How to Build the Road for InterRacial Peace." She said: 'First, cooperation is needed. Second, co-ordi nating racial activities. Both methods have been successfully tried in many of the successful cities such as Atlanta . and Nashville." "A3 a result of co-operation in At lanta, during the war and following the armistice, there was formed what : has since become the great commls- . sion on lnter-racial co-operation. Thi3 ' commission has been largely financed . from funds of the war work council of the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of ; the commission Is to establish Just en forcement of law, thereby, doing away : with mob violence and lynching and also for a constructive planning for civic betterment to which both race - will contribute throughout the south. " Organize Committee. "Inter-racial committees have been '. organized in 700 cities and counties in - 11 southern states. The movement " has the endorsement of all the gover- . nors of the southern etates and all ; church organizations." Mrs. Hill described the largest Bap- - tist church in the United States, which Is the Negro Olivet Baptist church, of Chicago. This church has Over 10,000 members. The following are ft few statistics In regard to this large church: The Olivet Christian center Jras 24 paid workers; two foreign missionaries; five students maintained in . theological schools; three Sunday ; morning overflow services children's , church; day nursery; free kindergar- . ten; free labor bureau; health bureau; 14 women's circles; pas tort) aid and missionary; five regular choirs; community sing association; trother hood and sisterhood; boys' industrial ; organization; Mothers' Community ' club; community flat owning associa- - tion; daily vacation Bible school, en rolling 350; $11,600 contributed during , 1921 4o needy churches in Chicago; total disbursements during 1920, $87,- . 138.52; value of church properties and - furnishings, $294,255.59. India Develop's Citizens Mrs. Hill's subject for her second . afternoon talk was "The Day of Op portunity in India. ' She said: "Re - markable men and women have been developed in India. Sahu Sundar Singh was in this country to give ad dre?ses and to find If Christianity had been dying out in America, as he had been told in India. He appeared at Silver Bay. N. Y., before the Y. M. C. A. student conference. "Mr. Singh is a son of exceedingly wealthy parents, but he renounced hi3 wealth and took the vow of poverty. He spends his time travelling and preaching the Word of God. "The most notable woman Christian in all India was Pandita Ramabai, who died about six months ago. She travelled In the United States in 1886 and obtained financial assistance here for establishing a school in India for high cast Brahman girls. Later she founded a great institution for industrial training and social welfare work at Mukti. There are today over 2.000 orphan girls in this institution being trained to earn their living and make their lives useful. Christians Increasing "A significant movement now in India is the church union. Congregationalists and Presbyterians in all south India have united to form the "South India United Church." A proposition has been made by the Church of England to unite with this great union church on the basis of constitutional episcopacy. This is a great step in advance for such a conservative organization. In all these plans the Christian Indians serve on the re-organization committees. There are low nearly 5,000,000 Christians in India." Mrs. Hill will give a stereopticon lecture on "Latin America." This will be her final lecture. Surprise Party Is Given On Mrs. David Baker A surprise party was given Thursday evening by the friends of Mrs. David Baker at her home on South Sixth street in honor of her birthday. Games and music were played throughout the evening. Refreshments were served later to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Ellen Kelley, Mrs. Mary Howard. Mrs. Ada Ware, Mrs. Mrs. J. r. Wallace, Mrs . Frank Coggins, Mrs. Fannie Archie, Mrs. Leon R. Harris, Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Henrietta Harris, Miss Pauline Wallace, J. Q. Dillard, Willis Wimburne, Raymond Wallace. Walter Steward, S. Robinson, and J. Carrington, Mrs. Hill Will Give Fine! Lecture Tonight Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill, world famed lecturer of New York, will give her final lecture, Friday night at Graco M. E. church, on "Latin America." The program is as folows: .Organ Voluntary Genette Kramer. Vocal duet Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter and Mrs. Mary Hansel Brown. Stereoptican lecture "Latin America." by Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill. Mrs. Hill leaves for Ann Arbor Friday night to give a series of lectures to the students at the university of that place. ' Parole Violators Taken Back To Reformatory Harry E. Jones, arrested several weeks ago at Dayton, Ohio, on a charge of vehicle taking, and brought to the county Jail here, where he has been awaiting trial was taken back to the reformatory at Jeffersonville by S. J. Vial, a state officer. The two were accompanied by Lawrence Garwood. Both are parole violators. Divorce Suit Against Old Soldier Dismissed Today Suit for divorce filed by Jeremiah C. Ball against Emah J. Ball has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The case attracted unusual attention at the time it was filled. Ball whose home Is in Pershing, is an old soldier.
THE
Day Nursery Ends Waste Campaign In City Today winamg up its annual waste cam paign the Day Nursery had collectors on auty in the West tide Friday. A generous response has been given by housewives and bundles were left on many residences filled with magazines, papers and rags. People on the west side whose bundles are missed. are asked to call Mrs. W. P. Robin son between 8 and 10 o'clock Satur day morning, phone 2362. Man May Die As Result , Of Attempt To Save Dog (Br Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. It was In aln that Vincent Campagna, leaped into a peat fire and rescued his setter dog. Paddy, for Paddy died in a veterinary hospital last night. Cam pagna himself is at the point of death from burns, and does not know the efforts to save Paddy was fruitless. Phy sicians forbade the news. 1 Until yesterday Campagna has been receiving for nearly a week reports of Improvement in the dog's condition. Immigration Officials Find Mm Without Country (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 20. Immi gration officials here today were puzzled over what to do with Eric Richard Skog, sailor, the newest "man without a country. Skog came here as stowaway on a ship from the Orient last August. He was ordered deported as likely to become a public charge. But when the time came actually to deport Skog he could not bo sent back to the Orient because authorities there refused to allow him to land. He cannot be sent to Sweden, the land of his birth, as officials there refuse to receive him 'because of a law which requires that after a person has remained in another country 12 years he cannot retain Swedish citizenship. So Skog is held at the Immigration detention station. He had begun a legal fight to remain in this country. Woman Paddles Canoe Through Panama Canal (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 20. Friends of Mies Elsie K. Grieser, daughter of Eugene Grieser, of Whitestone, have received word that she was the first woman to paddle a canoe through the Panama canal, from the Atlantic to the Pacific shore, a distance of 42 miles. Miss Grieser is visiting her brother, Harry Grieser, a swimming instructor, at Balboa, Canal Zone. She made the trip against a strong wind In 15 hours. Short News of City . I. O. O. F. Initiation Tonight Three candidates will be given initiatory work by Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows Friday night. All members are invited to attend. Elks Initiate Candidates Seven,candidates were initiated into the Elks' lodge Thursday night, fter which a general social time was held. Preparations will be made for tho Memorial on Dec. 3. Rummage Sale Saturday A rum mage sale will be held Saturday In the McGuire building, 1024 Main street, by the Who Do class of the Grace M. church. A large variety of second hand clothes will be on sale. Every one is invited to attend. Dismiss $2,000 Suit Suit of Claude Kitterman receiver for the Milton bank against Omer Lammott and Mary Lammott, on note for $2,000 was dismissed and costs paid, Friday. Held For Thieving Hershel Shaffer and Earl Minnix, both under age, are in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth , Candler after an alleged attempt to steal a bicycle near the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. Henry Leave!! Arrested 'Henry Leavell, colored, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery by Officers Cussins, Ray and Seymore, at Twenty-second and North F streets, Friday. Fire Run Made Fire at the home of James McDonald, 207 North Fifth street, called out the fire department for a short time Friday. The blaze started from spark3 from a flue. Award $2,700 Damages Damages to the amount of $2,700 awarded by the Wayne circuit court Friday to the es tate of Frances Bookout The damages will be paid by the C. and O. railroad. Bookout was killed after an accident on the line. The accident occurred in July. Earlham After tryouts Thursday night the cast was selected for the Day Student play, "Miss Somebody Else. A larce number tried out and it was with dif ficulty that the cast was selected. Competition was keen for several of the parts and a good production is bredicted by the director, Mr. Talcott of Indianapolis. Those taking the part of major characters are Constance Darcy, Mildred Whitley: Clesta. Edna Johnson; Ann Delevan, Audry Stan ley; wudred Delevan, Gladys Cosand: Mrs. uiainwood, Ferne DeBeck: Fat Biainwood, Edith Haworth; Alice Stanley. Janet Seeker; Freda Mason, Wilma Sudhoff; Mrs. Herrlck, Kathryn 1.' T . , . , . T. ,i. ji rt. i-nuic, cuanu xiugs, xHiner siygaii; Cruger Blainwood, Ralph Koering; Ralph Hastings, Paul Lichtenfels: John, Aaron Lindley; Jasper Delevan, i an ueiiays; .syivester Crane. Orvil Miles; and Bert Shaffer. Wendell Stan ley. Others taking part fa fhe trtav aref Misses Naomi Squier, Mlna Miller, Ixiis Edwards, Juliett Swain, Janette Dicks and Flore Bishop: and Irvin Kelsey. Leon Sipe, Russell Lawall, Roy Robbins, Emmet Lamb and Thomas Shumaker. HUGHES AND DENBY TO AID REPUBLICANS OF OHIO WASHINGTON, Oct 20. Two more Cabinet members, "Secretaries Hughes and Denby, will speak in Ohio during the campaign, it was announced today after a conference at the White House between President Harding and Walter F. Brown of Toledo, chairman of the special committee on government reorganization. The dates for the two secretaries have not yet been fixed but it was 6aid Mr. Hughes probably would speak in Cleveland. SECOND APPLE CROP BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Oct. 20. Farmers here report a second crop of apples, due to the warm weather of September. '
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
VLADIVOSTOK POSTS OF BRITAIN AND U. S. GDARDED BY MARINES (By Associated Press) VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 20. American and British marines were landed here today to guard the consulates of the two nations. The legislative assembly of the Priamur government refusing to accept responsiDiuty Tor the protection of foreigners. General Dieterichs has ordered all civilians to leave VladivostoK ror China. Ships are being commandeered for the conveyance of the evacuating inhabitants. The Japanese commander here has moved hi3 headquarters aboard a transport. Recent despatches received via ToB3o ana Honolulu have indicated that the capture of Vladivostok by the soviet army of the far eastern republic was imminent. The Red soldiers were reported to have been uniformly oucooiui ux a series oi engagements against the White guards along the Trans-Siberian railway. PEKING, Oct 20. The Chinese government is sendine wamhino t Vlad ivostok to protect the Chinese residents there. The military governor of Heilung Klang has been Instructed to send reinforcements to th hnrriar n prevent the routed White guards from Tweedy Club Meeting Is Open To Public The public-13 invited to attend the meeting of the Tweedy club to be held next Tuesday evening in the council cham her at the city halL Bays an announcement Friday. The meeting will be open to anyone who cares to atr tend. Fifteen members were taken In at the last meeting of the club. French Courts Bar "Peacock Alley9 Film fBy Associated Press) "PARIS, Oct 20. The Frencfh courts have ordered the American film Teacock Alley" taken off the programmes of the Boulevard picture house which has been presenting it and the film has been placed under sequestration. This action was taken at the instance of Cleo De Merode. who 20 years aeo was a world celebrity as a dancer. She brought suit to restrain the showing of the film on the ground that it purported to depict her life and adventures. ' Famous Attorney To Defend Miner Held For Murder (By Associated Press) ST. CLATRSVILLE, Ohio, Oct 20. Fred IL Moore of Chicago and Los Angeles, chief counsel for Sacco and VanzettJ in the famous Massachusetts labor trial, has arrived here and has taken active charge of the defense of Dan Agostl, union miner, who is about to De tried the second time for alleged conspiracy to murder John Major, antiunion coal operator. Agosti was tried first in September, and the Jury disagreed after being out 50 hours. Moore made an arrangement with opposing counsel and the courts, he said, whereby no moves will be made in the Massachusetts case until he returns to the state. First 36 Hole Golf Course ' In Ohio Is Constructed (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 20. The first 36-hole golf course in Ohio is under construction here with plans to hare it completed and in operation within a year. The first 18 holes will be finished in time for playing next summer, and work on the additional 18 holes will be rushed. The club is known as the Acacia club. It has acquired 302 acres of land, and in addition to the golf course, will have baseball diamonds, tennis courts and picnic grounds. HARVEST SUGAR BEETS DELPHOS. 0 Oct 20. Harvest of sugar beets now is in full swing. The 1922 yield will be from 12 to 14 tons an acre compared to 8 to 10 tons for 192L Till after the first auarter of the nineteenth century, lard was only used for culinary purposes and as the Dases in various ointments. HAIR DON'T STOP FALLING ITSELF 3 5c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic DonT lose another hair! Don't tol erate destructive dandruff. A little thicken end strengthen it: double its Danderine now will save your hair; Deauty. Falling hair never etons bv Itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms a crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldness. Your d-uggist will tell von fhut "Danderine" is the largest selling hair Bver in ine worm Decause it corrects and tones sick, ailing hair of men and women every time. Use one bottle of Danderine, then if you, find a single falling hair or particle of dandruff. you can have your money back. Advertisement
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
Mail Carrier Is Held For Soldier Bonus Forgeries (By Associated Press) JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Oct 20. Indorsements on several Missouri sol diers bonus warrants were declared to be forgeries here last night after a postoffice inspector had examined them. The amount obtained in th alleged forgeries is not known. Benjamin J. Wilkins, negro of St Louis ana nis brother, a mall carrier in the service there were arrested In connecuuu mm uue mens oi the warrants. THOMPSONTORETIRE FROM SHIPPING BOARD BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct 20. Pur chase of the Birmingham Age Herald by Frederick I. Thompson, owner of the Mobile Register, involves the retirement of Mr. Thompson from the United States shipping board, according to a statement published today bv Lewis B. Barrett, now in charge of the newspaper, who said: "I have agreed with Mr. Frederick I Thompson, who will become directing head of the Age Herald that I will continue in supervision until he has opportunity in courtesy to the president and his colleagues to be relieved of his duties as a commissioner of the United States shipping board, where he has been serving the best interests of the gulf section. Mr. Thompson, as the publisher of the Age Herald and the Mobile Register will have opportunity to serve the great industrial interests of Alabama by journalistic linking of Birmingham, the great man, ufacturlng center, and Mobile, the seaport Bryan Charming Man But Is Ignorant About Business, Says Kellogg (By Associated Press) ST. JAMES, Minm. Oct 20. Declar ing that "despite his virtues." Mr. Bryan is "absolutely lost when It comes to business. United States Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, speaking here last night in be half of his campaign for re-election, criticized recent speeches of William Jennings Bryan in Minnesota for Mrs Anna Dickie Oleson. Democratic can didate for United States senator. Mr. Bryan is a charming gentle man and a great preacher," said Sen ator Kellogg. "On moral subjects he is an authority, x x x Despite his virtues, Mr. Bryan is absolutely lost when it comes to business. "Mr. Bryan states that the Harding aammistration has reduced taxes of the rich man's income $90,000,000 and piacea a greater part of the tax burden on the poor man for the benefit of some five million persons. When he states that the Republican party nas lowered me surtaxes on the incomes of the wealthy he shows his ignorance." benator Kellogg said "we also repealed the tax on freight transportation and passenger travel, amounting 10 jf2bo,ouu,oo." Congress passed Dins, ne added, "reducing taxes $1,uuu.uuo.uuu annually and lowering taxes on smaller incomes." Secure Body Of Drowned Man Who Tried To Save Dog (By Associated Press SCOTTS BLUFF, N. D., Oct 20 The body of W. E. Calhoun, motion picture theatre manager was taken from a government irrigation ditch yesterday two miles below where, disregarding his inability to swim, he plunged in to rescue a favorite game dog. Calhoun had killed a duck and the dog in an effort to retrieve had been, ,caught in the swift current of the canal. The dog swam to safety. " HEAVIEST MAN IN ARMY, WEIGHT, 380, REINLISTS (By Associated Press) LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct. 20 Sergeant William Papar, known as the heaviest man in the United States army was discharged at Fort Leavenworth, yesterday, and immediately reenhsted. Papar weighs 380 pounds. Attend Our ii
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Realizing that we have overstocked our shelves with Hats this Fall, we have decided to liquidate this stock in a hurried manner by reducing the price to a point where no one can afford to be without a new one. The stick is new, clean merchandise purchased by us for this Fall and Winter business. These circumstances make the sale your gain and our loss. Entire stock of high-grade Felts, in newest shapes, that formerly sold for $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $1.50 will sell during this sale for $250 $300 $350 Come early! All sizes and colors; all new stock, bought for this Fall. Nothing reserved.
Dennis-Gaar Co. Inc. Furnishers and Haberdashers 1010 Main Street In the Westcott
IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 20, J922.
OLD AGE PENSION AMENDMENT SOUGHT IN OHIO PETITIONS (Ey United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct 20. Ohio voters will be asked to adopt a constitutional amendment authorizing inheritance and Income tax laws for payment of old age pensions. Petitions for the amendment are now in circulation, together with petitions for an initiated bill providing a pension big enough to bring the annual income of every person 65 years or more of age up to $350 a year. Circulation of the petitions is in charge of the Ohio Federation of Labor and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The proposed amendment will be voted upon next year, if enough signatures are obtained. The initiated bill will be submitted to the Ohio general assembly. The legislature must assist or put the mat ter up to voters. The proposed bill creates a state pension commission of fous members to be appointed by the governor at salaries of $4,000 a year. County welfare boards consisting of the probate judge, a common pleas judge and county auditor are established. The board elects a county welfare director from a civil service eligible list to be created. The welfare director Is to be a deputy of the state commission in carrying out the provisions of the law. KAISER BRIDEGROOM REPORT FROM DOORN (By United Press) LONDON, Oct 20 The message-no-day Kaiser hridgroom' was received here today from a newspaper coiresponaent at Doom. It was believed that the Kaiser-tta-3 either fooled the world by marrying the Princess Hermlne, before the date set for the wedding or that the message from Doom was garbled in trans mission. A message received In Paris from the same source stated "kaiser bride groom today." The Princess Hermlne SchoemaichCarolath announced a month ago that sne was to become the bride of the Kaiser at Doom, on Nov. 5. There is a possibility, however, that tne rnncess went to Doom secretly because of the threatened interference by German monarchists, who claim tneir cause would be lost if the Kaiser married the Princess. Just two days ago it was announced at Doom, that the Kaiser and Princess would be united by two marriage cere monies. One, it was said, would take place in a lodge near the gate of his estate and would be performed by a civil authority. The second ceremony nis inena said would take place in his home and would be under the auspices of the church. This announcement Bald that there would be very few guests present Spectacular Blaze On Manhattan Bridge (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 20. A spectacular fire which started on a painter's scaf fold attached to one of the main cables of the Manhattan bridge, 450 feet in the air was extinguished by firemen early today after a hard fight The nremen directed their hose from points of vantage high up on the cables and from aerial ladders thrown up from tne venicuiar roadway on the bridge. The damage was slight although trafric was Diockea for two hours. Revival Services Begin Sunday at Wesleyan Church Revival services beginning next Sun day, Oct 22 at the Wesleyan church. Rev. C. P. Smith of Noblesville. Ind.. will conduct the meeting. Rev. Smith is a great evangelist and an excellent speaker. Big
Trinity Lutheran To Hold Rally Day Service Sunday Trinity Lutheran Sunday school will celebrate Rally Day next Sunday, with a special dservice of recitations an song. The service begins promptly at 9 o'clock and will be held in the Sunday school rooms in the basement The program is a s follows: Opening service Song. "Bring them in," school; recitation, "Our Welcome," Duane Wickemeyer, Richard Sehuermai? "Boots and Shoes for Rally Day," Mrs. Ernest Nieman's class; song, "Stand Up for Jesus," school; "The Rainy Day Brigade," four girls of Miss Hazel Mashmeyer's class; song "Just Learning," primary department; promotion day exercises; talk on the Sunflay school lesson. Rev. Tressel; vocal solo, Mis3 Marie Deuker; exercises "His Harvest." Catherine Daub's class. "We Wave You an Autumn Greeting," junior choir, chorus by the school; closing exercises. "MARRYIN' SPREE" GETS NEGRO 40 WIVES
(By United Press) DAYTON, Ohio, Oct 20 Rev. Bill Jones, negro preacher, admitted having 40 wives today. Rev. Bill said he had never been divorced. He was arrested when a $10,000 check he paid for a local picture show turned out to be bogus. He exhibited a note book which listed from one to five wives each in: Chicago; Hogan, Battle Creek, St Joseph, and Dowagiac, Mich; Newark, Chilllcothe, Stuebenville and Columbus, O.; Baltimore; Bloomington, 111, Memphis and Paris, Tenn.; Pittsburgh and Monessen, Pii Mason City, la, and St Louis. Jones claimed he lived with hla first wife 16 years in Oxford, Pa, and then his "marryin" spree began. He said he had been married 14 times fhi year. Police declared Jones served 22racroths in Western Pennsylvania penitentiary for bigamy. MAN KILLED IN FIGHT OVER POISONING OF tOG (By Associated Press) DE RIDDER, La Oct 20. After a a quarrel over the poisoning of a dog R. E. Welborn, large land owner of Beauregard Paris was shot and killed m jvierryviiie, near here. E. C. Holbrook, a lawyer of that place was ar rested. Pale and Thin iMany feel unequal to the daily task. They are prone I to frequent colds or coughs, I I or are pale and thin. What I I is needful is rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion I of pure vitamtoe-bearing 9 8 JLf cod-Ltver oil, to help strengthen and bruld up the vital forces of the body. Build up resistance daily Scott & Bowne. Bloom fir id , N. J. 27-23 f
School Shoe Specials
Children's brown Calf lace Shoe, broad toe and rubber heel; sizes 8 to co nn
11 at LITTLE GENTS' BROWN , CALF LACE SHOES with rubber heels, sizes 10 to 13, at $2.25 and S2.50 Boys' Brown Calf Lace Shoes in new French toe, sizes 2 to Qf) f( 5 at OO.UU
FlVEL'S Shoe Shop
533 Main
BUEHLER BROS. Saturday Specials Plate Boiling Beef, lb. 8c Chuck Beef Roast, lb IO-I2V2C Fresh Shoulders, lb 13c Veal Roast, lb. J5C PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 15 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb.. ..'.10 Smoked Shoulder, lb. 13c Smoked Hams, whole, lb. 23c Breakfast Bacon, sides, lb. . 20c BUEHLER BROS.
715 Main
MOTHERHOOD MANIA i OBSESSION OF DOLL MOTHER, TESTIMONY By CHARLES R. LYNCH HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 20. A mania for motherhood with which Mrs. Hazel McNally, accused of slaying her twin babies was obsessed from girlhood, was described at her preliminary hearing, on a charge of murder here today. Mrs. G. A. Kahne. and her daughter, who knew the accused woman fifteedi years ago, when she was a girl, declared that she frequently feigned motherhood. "I recall when 6he was about sixteen, she dressed herself so that all her friends believed she was soon to become a mother. Later she wheeled" around a baby carriage containing two bundles which she claimed were her twins. No one was allowed to look at their faces but we found out they were dolls dressed as children." Confirms Story. Mrs. Kahne's daughter, a girlhood playmate of Mrs. McNally, confirmed her mother's story. Attorneys defending the young woman relied on this testimony to free the girl. Frank McNally, Hazel's husband was cross-examined at the opening of court. He said that his wife gave birth to twins on Dec. 8, 1921. and they mysteriously disappeared the following February. She substituted dolls fop the children, he declared. Attorneys for the defense pointed out that "corpus delicti" had not yet been proven by the prosecution. They declared no court could assume even a reasonable doubt that the defendantwas guilty without the bodies or some M one who saw the bodies, belnc j reduced.
j FIGHT MARSH FIRE WTLLiARD. Ohio, Oct 20. -Fires-in the marsh lands near CettyriUe are being fought by 20 men. Marsh rand fires around here this year are said to be the worst in 20 years. Wednesday and Thursday October 25 and 23 Ornis Melas CIuB Present 1" The Merry Minstrel Maids 60 Beautiful Girls and not one boy. Beautiful costumes, clever dancing, latest song hits and Jokes. Biggest Charity Show of Season Admission $1.00 Plat Opens Monday at JO a. nv. Oct 23, Washington Theatre.
For Boys and Girls
Misses brown Calf lace Shoe, broad toe and rubber heels; sizes 11 d0 CTA to 2 at tP4.0U
Growing girls' light and dark brown Lace Ox- (JQ p'A fords, broad toe,,. tj)0 DU
EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' New RADIO BOOTS
$350 Street
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