Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 258, 30 October 1922 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922. flFHS flF VIHF NflT I

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SPEEDING OFFICIAL SEEKS 1923 ENTRIES " U.S. FOOD EXPORTS $539,000,000 NEVER TOO OLD TO BE BASHFUL protected, declares feminine sheriff OF FOREIGN MODELS

CENTRAL AMERICAN NATIONS TO ACCEPT PARLEY INVITATIONS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. All five of the Central American governments invited by the United States to confer here on December 4 on measures for closer friendship and cooperation have

(By United Press) JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 30Th Molly Pitcher, sheriff of this Ohio county, today braced herself for a fight against the charges of the League of Law and Order that she gave "protection" to bootleggers and gainbleTS. Mrs. Charles White, who pinned h&r dead husband's star of authority on her waist and became Clark county's first woman sheriff six weeks ago. Will be investigated by the) federal government in Indianapolis at request of the league. It will be a fight of a score or more officials to prove themselves Innocent of the charges brought by the secret organization which has a small membership and conducts its "gum rhoe" work by public subscription, Mrs. White is only one of those involved. 10,000 Behind League Behind the league is 10,000 citizens who want the cases dried, up, who want the wheels of chance stopped. They met in a united church service and voted to support the clean-up campaign. The report of the letague prepared lor submission to the United States district attorney who is now in a bank at Louisville, across the river. The minister of a local church said it shows 119 places in JeffeTsonville where moonshine whisky could be bought either retail or wholesale. Like the milk man in his daily rounds, one alleged proprietor of a wholesale liquor house had a wagon and a route which he traversed between mid-night and dawn peddling his wares while the city slept. This covered just a litle phase of thereport, which said real beer made at the Southern Brewery company plant here was sold in Jeffersonville and gambling was freely indulged in .

ENGLISH GIRLS TURN TO LESS ELABORATE MARRIAGE CEREMONIES LONDON, Oct 30. Old fashioned weddings at church with lavish decora tions. gaily bedecked brides and bridesmaids, bell ringing and elaborate ceremonies, are gradually giving way to more sombre and quicker weddings at registry offices. Statistics show that 25 percent of the total marriages in this country dur ing the year have been performed at registry offices. In London alone ot 50,000 marriages, 16,000 were conduct ed by the registrar, and throughout the country the number of civil ceremonies has grown from 30,000 In 1890 to three times that number. Among many reasons given for fa voring the civil marriage is the desire to avoid publicity by contracting par ties, particularly in the cases of dukes peers, theatrical stars and other prominent persons when remarrying. English brides of the past genera tion would have been aghast at the thought of marrying without the proverbial orange blossom wreath and the retinue of bridesmaids, but broaden ing ideas developed by the present day girl make her prefer the simple ceremony without the "fussiness" of the big church service and the army of spectators. Bids For N. W- Seventh Street Improvement To Be Sought By City Clerk The city clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the improvement of North West Seventh street and Main street from Seventh street to the west corporation line at the board of works meeting Monday. The bids will be received Nov. 25. Bids for the Improvement of South West Seventh street from Main street to the . National Road also were ordered advertised. Louis Salzarulo presented a petition asking the grading of the first alley north of G street from Fourteenth street west to the first alley running north and south. Dan Hess, superintendent of the city light plant, was authorized to have some of the men in the plant go into the new 5,000-kilowatt turbine with x view to finding what is the matter with the machine. City Treasurer's Office Open Thursday Night The city treasurer's office will be open Thursday evening and next Monday evening. Nov. 6 until 8:30 o'clock to allow citizens to pay their taxes, according to an announcement made by Will McVay, city treasurer. Temporary Parole Granted Robert Kinner By McCray Robert Kinner of Richmond, was granted temporary parole from the state reformatory at Jeffersonville Monday, according to word from Indianapolis. The parole was granted by Governor McCray. Kinner was sentenced from the Wayne circuit court on a charge of embezzlement. He had -been employed by a firm dealing in electrical goods; CONVERTED TO INSURANCE WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 30. Ed Grossman, local fireman, who has been at odds with insurance agents for years, contending it was foolish for a fireman to have his property insured, has changed his mtnd. After leaving hi-; home to go on duty, Grossman's home caught fire here. An excited woman turned in an improper alarm and th fire company had to find the fire. In the meantime Grossman's home was " aim oft destroyed. He says he is a jlre insurance believer now. CHEER WOUNDED BETERAN AS HE SAILS FOR. FRANCE NEW YORK, Oct. 30.- A hundred wounded war veterans, on crutches and in wheel chairs, said farewell yesterday to Thomas Field, senior vicecommander of the National Disabled Soldiers' league, who left on the George Washington for France, taking with him wreaths to be placed on the graves. of American soldier dead and on the tomb of the French unknown soldier on Armistice day. An inventor has given a two-wheeled freight or baggage truck a pair of legs hinged to the center of the handles to enable It to be moved up stairs.

GRAINS V 6401,000,000 74 , 3 18.5

C0PYR6HT !322 BY SCIENCE All Over Indiana (By Associated Press) FORT WAYNE Judge Ballou gave the divorce evil a setback when he dismissed 64 divorce actions in superior court here. BLOOMINGTON John Butcher worked 18 years for the late Samuel Snoddy with the understanding that he was to be remembered in Snoddy's will, but was forgotten, brought suit and obtained 2,280. BLOOMINGTON Cecile Ziegler, 15, of Princeton, a freshman, is the youngest coed in Indiana university. EVANSVILLE Elizabeth Cobb has brought suit from her husband George and William Cobb has filed action against his wife, Anna. KENDALLVILLE Albert Reed was stricken with paralysis after a violent sneeze, which, it is thought, caused the breaking of a blood vessel over the brain. FORT WAYNE A consciencestricken thief, after he had stolen a watch and lavalier three months ago, slipped them behind the screen door of the home of A. J. Art. WABASH When Sheriff Hoyte Summerland attempted to summon Charles Ebbinghouse he learned that Ebbinghouse had died over a year ago. BICKNELL Mrs. Orville Rosser added flavor to a mess of sauer kraut she was cutting by severing her little finger into it. TERRE HAUTE A couple of old fishermen have discovered that bass crave goldfish and are using it especially for bait. MUNCIE An order for a "quart of everbearing strawberries' in this city is the phrase used in telephone conversation for ordering a quart of "hootch." FIFTY COUPLES WILL ATTEND Hl-Y PARTY Hi-Y and Pumpkin pie forms the poetry which is being chanted by nearly 50 couples which are planning on attending the Hi-Y annual Halloween party in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Perry Wilson has laid his plans carefully so that he can take care of a large crowd of young people. Every member of the club is expected to attend with his fairest damsel as his partner in the line proceedings which take place during the evening. Of course, the first thing which is customary to start off the evening, will be the annual banquet Activities in the gymnasium will hold forth, followed by a trip through the famous jungle of mystery. Teams Can Enter Service Leagues Monday Night Any team desiring to enter the Community Service basketball league3, may do fo Monday night by attending the meeting of basketball managers ami captains in the Community Serv ice rooms, at 7:30 o'clock. The CommunVy Service is also soliciting the services of voluntary referees. Former School Principal Of Richmond High Dies Word has been received of the death" of Jane G. Holcomb, former principal of Richmond high school, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Ryder, at Carmel, N. Y. As principal of tha high school from 1869 to 1SS5, a period of 16 years, Mrs. Holcomb was well known in this city. Reach Decision To Pave Road Through Dunreith DUNREITH. Ind., Oct. 30 Decision to pave the National road through iDnnreith finally has been reached, ! hopes of eliminating the grade crossings of the interurban and railroad j tracks having been abandoned. The possibility of some plan of eradicating the grade crossings has been responJslble for delay of the paving work. The streets have been closed to traffic and a gang of 60 men is excavating for the paving. TRADE OLD JONDS FOR NEW WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Owners of $252,060,900 in i Victory notes and treasury certificates have exchanged I these maturing securities for new Is sues of the 30-year 4Vs per cent treasury bond issue. Secretary Mellon announced today that the new 4 pr cent bond issue totals S 1 63,450,900 since cash subscriptions of $511,390, 000 have been accepted. UNDERWOOD KEEPS TO ROOM BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Oct. SO. Although Senator Oscar W. Underwood is still conftaed to his room here, suffering from a bronchial attack, which caused him to abandon a speaking tour, his general health is good, according to a statement issued by his physician.

SEPVICE. WASHINGTON. DC

8,000 RUSS REFUGEES ARRIVE IN KOREA iBy Associated Press) TOKIO, Oct. 30 Eight thousand Russian refugees from Vladivostok have arrived at Gensan, Korea. They' include white soldiers, civilians and their families, besides several hundred sick and wounded. The exiles are supplied fairly well for the present but their future is a problem their leaders are trying to solve. Sasenoff, a member of the "autonomous Siberian government" which he declared on the eve of the Reds' occupation of Vladivostok is coming to Tokio in an endeavor to obtain Russian funds held here pending determination of their ownership. Forty millions roubles in gold bars are believed to be in the Tokio mint, and an additional two million roubles were deposited in a Tokio bank by General Semenoff, the former Cossack ataman and anti-soviet leader. Forty millions came from the mines at Habarovsk and presumably were the property of the old Russian government. Japan is acting as custodian until the present ownership is decided. The big library from the military academy at Petrograd which Gen. Andogsky brought to Vladivostok at the outbreak of the revolution, at last has fallen in the hands of the reds. HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR ASHER COUNCIL Members nf the Vire-Jnia Aahpr Business Women's council will be entertained Tuesday night at a Halloween party which is to be held in the upstairs lodge rooms of the Red Men's hall. There will be no regular Tuesday evening luncheon meeting of the council because of the party, but the noon luncheon will be held as usual. The party Is a purely social affair and many stunts, games and other features have been prepared for the entertainment of the members by a special committee, of which Mrs. Ada Coppock is chairman. Members may come masked or not as they see fit, as it is to be a "do as you please" affair. Lunch will be served during the evening by the conservation committee. The room will be appropriately decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. Tweedy Club To Meet In City Hall Tuesday An important meeting of the Lillie Tweedy club will be held in the council rooms of the city hall, Tuesday evening. Oct. 31. Mrs. Lillie Tweedy of Dublin, candidate for the state senate will address the club. After the business session the club will entertain with a Halloween party in honor of Mrs. Tweedy. Every person in the city who favors Mrs. Tweedy's candidacy is invited to attend this meeting. Deaths and Funerals JAMES W. POLLETT James W. Pollett, 73 years old, died Monday morning at his home, 34 North Tenth street. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. He had been a resident of Richmond for many years. Mr. Pollett is survived by his widow, Lydie M. Pollett; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hyde; one son, Charles E. Pollett, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was a member of the Eagles lodge. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home. Burial will be at Gratis, Ohio. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friends may call any time. CHARLES A. BROMLEY Charles A. Bromley, 40 years old, died Monday morning at Detroit, Mich. He Is survived by three chil-T-e tt, A t Vi o r rvrtA Krrtthoi- gnH twA cic.

tars. The ho'iv will h hrmiht tr, thilYearly Meeting which will begin Mon-

city Tuesday morning and be taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Thurman, residing on the Henley road, southeast of the city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. HOWARD BERNARD GEIER Howard Bernard Geier, 35 years old, died Sunday afternoon at 3:io o'clock at his home, 523 South Ninth street. He was born in Richmond Dec. 24, 1SS6, and had been a resident of Rich mond all his life. He is survived by his widow, Catherine E., three daughters, Jeanette, Mildred and Ruth Geier. mother, Mrs. Peter Geier, and one sis-' ter, Mrs. Martha Geier Torbeck. The deceased was a member of St. Andrew's Catholic church and of the Knights of Columbus order. He was a very popular young man and prominently connected with the St. Andrew's church and Knights of Columbus order. He had a host of friends. For many years, he was an account ant at the Jones Hardware company. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from SL Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev Monsignor F. A. Roell will officiate. Friends may call any time.

indicated informally that they will accept.

. Nicaragua, the last of the five to respond, informed the state department of her acceptance in a prelimin ary reply received today. Similar expressions previously had been received from Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala, and formal notes of acceptance from all the invited governments are expected to follow within a few days. , Plans are being made to hold the conference sessions in the Pan-American Union, where many of the discussions of the arms conference took place, and where more recently Chile and Peru concluded the Tacna-Arica arbitration protocol. Secretary Hughes is expected to open the negotiations with a public address but other details have not been arranged. International Bootleggers To Be Sought By Attorney (By Associated Press) WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 30. Reports that United States District Attorney Hildreth of North Dakota has asked for a federal grand jury investigation into the activities of international bootleggers and had men said to have their headquarters in Minot, was received here today. Attorney General Craig of Manitoba, said he was pleased that an effort was being made to curb the criminals but that he was doubtful if the proceedure was the best to be taken. "I doubt very much," he said, "that a public investigation will avail anything. A secret investigation would be more effective." The department cf justice at Ottawa has been asked by Manitoba author-1 ities to request the United States department of justice to interest itself in the criminal elemeht at Minot. CANADIAN MINISTER OPPOSES U. S. SEAT ON WORLD COUNCIL (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Oct. 30. Inclusion of the United States among the six countries which would be given permanent seats in the executive council of the international council under the proposed expansion of the council from 24 to 32 members, as suggested at the first conference in Washington, was strongly opposed today by Ernest LaPointe, of the Canadian delegation. Mr. La Pointe is the Canadian minister of marine and fishery. He said: "I understand the mentality of the United States and they will come into the conference when they think it is right to come, and not before." The fight against the proposed arrangement was in the interest of Canada, now holding a permanent seat, but excluded along with India in the proposed reorganization. If the lack of military force has placed Canada below the other counthies, I am proud erf it," Mr. LaPoint said. PASTORS STAGE FIGHT FOR LAW OBSERVANCE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30. The sec ond round in the fight of Indiana ministers for closer observance of Sunday laws and to elect "law enforcing" candidates to office in the November election was staged yesterday in a great number of churches throughout: Indiana. The main blow at "wide-open" Sundays and lax law enforcement was delivered in Indianapolis by the Rev. Edwin Cunningham in a second sermon on present day discontents to his exclusive congregation. "We can make prohibition prohibit," he said. "We vote for a man, republican cr democrat, no matter how he stands oi the question of prohibition and as long as we do that we will have organized discontent." The sermons were part of a drive started by the Union Ministers' Association of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Church federation. Short News' of City Local Pastors to Talk Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of East Main Street Friends church, and Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, will go to Newcastle Tuesday morning to attend the conference of Friends ministers there. The conference is a gathering of pastors of Friends churches of the Indiana day evening and convene Wednesday and Thursday. Rotary Meeting Tuesday There will be no special program at the meeting of the Rotary club which is to be held in the dining room of the Arlington hotel, Tuesday at noon. Matters of interest to Rotarians will be discussed. Asher Entertainment" Tuesday .. Members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will be entertained at a "do as you please" costume rarty Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. A musicale, games, and later a luncheon are planned for the occasion. Y. M. I. Party Thursday. A card party will be given by the Y. M. T. club Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at X o'clock in the club rooms South Fifth and C streets. Sheephead and euchre will be played. Everybody is invited. Flag Pole Exercises Friday The foundation for the flag pole, presented Morton high school by the class of 1921 was finished Monday. Dedication of the pole, which measures 75 feet in height, will take place Friday with appropriate ceremonies for such occasions. The base is in concrete with a marble placque on the front. Class of 1921 i3 inscribed on the placque.

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Bob F. Kobison and his bride, who was Olga Hart wick. When "Bob" Robison, sevejty-eijrht, and his sweetheart, Olga Hart, wick, same age, decided to get married tbey were "afraid the young folks," including Robison's ftfty-seven-year-old aon, "would make tun of them," so they slipped away from their home in Crown Point and were married in Chicago. Then they left for a honeymoon in Milwaukee.

THE FORUM THE STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS It is interesting to compare the gatherings where women are the chief speakers of today with those of 25 or 30 years ago. It was longer ago than that when I sat in a suffrage convention in Wash ington. A woman who afterwards; came to be known nationally in connection with a most sensational case (involving the most prominent divine of the period) was to speak. So overcome with timidity and embarrassment was she that another woman stood by her lending a supporting arm through the trying ordeal : We have gotten all over that. And when women speak in the discussion of a Question or otherwise without pre paration they are not only as a rule; self-possessed, but they are liKeiy 10 oe clear, concise, and to speak directly to the point. Women are not as patient under being bored as men are, and that fact has its influence in preventing their boring others. That consideration does not, however, seem to influence the makers of the routine programs. The fact that a matter is one of routine business is too often allowed to consume tima unnecessarily and to the detriment of the best interests of all concerned, and to the infinite weariness of those whose only role is that of listeners. 1 This, in the convention just closed wa-? especially true of the giving of the district reports. No one chairman could be blamed for giving an unnecessary and uninteresting amount of detail, for they all did it. It was the system that was at fault. If the district chairman would boil down the reports that come to her from tha district, if the state head of the division would in turn boil down the reports of the district chairman until there was but one comprehensive, concise report giving the essential, suggestive and helpful points, much valuable time would be better saved for more Important things. Again, I am sure that the management had no idea of a serious breach of courtesy in allowing speakers and entertainers from the outside to come by appointment at a definite hour and then compelling them to sit waiting for an hour or more while resolutions, etc., were being endlessly and often unecessarily discussed. It meant too, that they must try to do that most difdifficult thing hold the attention of a tired and bored audience. The weather was perfect, Indianapolis has always the most charming social spontaneity toward conventions. Everybody was agreeable it is always interesting to watch the social reactions among a group of strangers brought together by interest in a common cause. The women from the "rural districts" were somewhat ruffled by the kind but somewhat patronizing tone taken toward them. I tnink you might find the remarks of Mrs. Shakes from Marshall county on that subject interesting: I am tired of our being spoken of in terms of 50 years ago. There are no more "country people" in the sense the term is used. We have our telephones, our automobiles, electricity, water power, mail service and we have what town people don't have our farms in addition to all that!" The writer of this made but one small speech and it was brought out in this discussion. She said, "Our Women's club has over 400 members. There are a number of members from the country, and I don't believe anybody could tell which was which!" MARGARET DENNIS VAIL. Motherhood Is Issue In Ohio County Race (By United Press) NOR WALK. Ohio, Oct. 30. Motherhood is the issue in the Huron county recorder election. Mrs. Mnrtland W. Bedford. Democrat, is running against Miss Ann Davies, Republican. Both live in Norwalk. "No woman should enter public life until she has reared a family," declared Mrs. Bedford. "Her years of experience ought then to be utilized for the public good." Miss Davies has the support of the Republican organization. She argues that experience in county work, rather than motherhood should be the test of fitness to hold office. Automobile Is Recovered I For Harry Ardery, Boston J Harry D. Ardery of Boston, appreI ciates the service rendered by the Richmond police department When Ardery visited his garage the morning of Oct. 26 he found his new sedan gone. Fifteen tires stored , in the building were taken at the same time. Cards were immediately sent out to all surrounding towns, and the officials notified. The car wa5 located at New Baltimore, Ohio, within a short time, and returned to its owner. Electric current is provided for a motion picture projector of French Invention by an operator pedaling a large wheel like a bicycle.

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Blind Student Wins Columbia Scholarship (By Associated Presfs) NEW YORK, Oct. SO Three years ago Augustine F. Massa, who is blind, was denied admission to Columbia university because of the bslief that his handicap would prevent him from attaining required scholastic standards. Later he persuaded authorities to give him a trial, and soon proved his ability to keep pace with other students. Today he is enrolled in the college of law and holder of three scholarships the college offers. He also is active in student organizations, a class officer, expert at chess and checks, and a member of the "varsity wrestling squad." JACKSON IS ELECTED HEAD OF PRESS CLUB Clayton .Tackson. Morton high school's representative to. the" first annual meeting of the Indiana Hierh School Press association, at Franklin last Friday and Saturday, was elected president of the asportation. Fifty thrcte high schools were represented at the meeting. Other officers elected for the year were: Ramsey, of Bloomington, first vice-prefcident; Busby,' of Lebanon second vice-president; Patton. of Warsaw, third vice-president and Katherine Pangle, of Technical high school, Indianapolis, secretary-trasure'r. The constitution of th association was drawn by a committee of four. Jackson, Richmond ; Patton, Warsaw ; Aldridge, Thorntown; and Blackwell. of Franklin college, brought it before the convention for a vote and it was adopted by a three fourths vote with one amendment. The constitution provides that the association shall hold a two day conventon at Frtnklin col lege in the fall of each year. , High Schools Eligible The 53 high schools represented shall be charter members and othr schools shall be admitted upon application to the president and approved by the executive committee, which shall consist of the officers of the association. The constitution provides that the editor of the Franklin shall be executive secretary. Under the management of Blackwell and Bridget, of the college student bod", the convention was a marked success. Friday morning registration cards were filled out and sight feting trips conducted about the college. In the afternoon the delegates visited points of interest in Franklin, mainly the Masonic home. The party was conducted through the home where a group picture was made in front of the administration building. The party witnessed the Frank-lyn-Rose Poly football game at which game Franklin displayed the highest type of sportsmanship throughout After dinner the delegates were addressed by William Stott. Talks were made" the next day by Governor McCray, George Bastian, Roscoe Gilmore Stott, Tom Elrod, Fred Johnson and several of the foremost journalists of the country. The delegates expressed their appreciation year. Break In Warm Spell By Middle Of Week Extreme summer heat visited Richmond Monday. Weatherman Moore made no statement as to the cause of this strange phenomenon but stated that there will be a break in the warm spell by the middle of the week. Fall temperatures will follow the present summer weather, he says, due to a storm over the Rocky mountains. He states that rain will precede the coming cool spell. Girls' Knickers Barred From College Classrooms (By Associated Pre?s) SOUTH HADLEY, Ma5s., Oct, 30. Dean Florence Purington, of Mt. Holyoke college, ruled today that knickers must not be worn in the colltge classrooms. College authorities, it was stated, do not entirely condemn the wearing of knickerbockers by women, but consider them inappropriate as class-room costumes. Better Traffic Ordinance Sought To Avert Crashes (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Oct. 30. With two dead and 34 hurt in Sunday . traffic smashes. Governor Davis, in Cleveland today, announced he will ask Attorney General Price to call a meeting 0? Ohio law directors to draft a model traffic ordinance for adoption and enforcement in the larger cities. Practi cal and constitutional traffic regulations for the smaller communities will also be drafted, according to the Davis plan.

(Br Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 30 For the purpose of receiving foreign entries in the 1923 International 50mite Automobile race, to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Spedway, May" 30, 1923, T. E. Myers, general manager of the Speedway has sailed for Europe, accordin? to an announcement of Carl G. Fisher, president of the speedway company. Indications point to the largest foreign entered field in the history of the race, according to Mr. Fisher. Foreign manufacturers, he pointed out, have been experimenting with cars of the smaller dimensions for more than two jwars, and, with the reduction of the size of motors eligible for competition here next year from 183 cubic inches piston displace- -' ments to 12" cubic inches, European automobile engineers are said to ba making plans to retrieve the lost honors of the automobile! classic. Foreign cars took the honors at the speedway from 1914 to 1919. inclusive, but in 1920, when the size of

the entrants were limited to motors of 1S3 cubic inches piston displaetment, the Americans were victorious repeated in 1921 and again last May. Mr. Myers will spend six weeks or more with W. F. Bradley, of Paris, the Speedway's foreign representative. Together they will confer with the majority of thfi larger automobile man. ufacturers of Europe, Mr. Fisher said. RECONCILIATION GROUP TO HEAR PAUL JONES Paul Jones, sfcretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and who was formerly bishop of the Episcopal churc of Utah, will deliver an address at the South Eighth street Friends church, at 7:30 o'clock. Monday evening, in which he will efcplain tie Fellowship. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the local Fellowship, but is open to the gentiral public. The Fellowship has no definite program, makes no distinction between members and non-members, is non-stetar-ians and has for its purpose the provision for a different spirit in which to approach the problems of the individual and of the world. The local group has betti established for about two years and has a membership of approximately 25. The former bishop spoke at th chapel service's at Earlham college? Monday morning and held individual conferences with students in regard to their specific problems at the college in the afternoon. He will leave for Dayton Tuesday morning. Mr. Jones is making extensive tours of the United States and will go as far west as the" Pacific coast and expects to be back at the headquarters offices in New York, by Feb. 1. Work Of Presbyterians To Be Shown On Screen A stereopticon lecture giving a bird's eye view of the work of the Presbyterian church will be given at the Thirst Prpshvterian church Monday night at the meeting which will follow a picnic supper for the congregation at 6:30 o'clock. There will also be talks by two state workers of tne church. Monday afternoon was taken up by a woman's meeting at which particular stress was laid on the woman s work or tne fresDyienan church. AMERICAN CONSUL WEDS FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 30. W. Rod erick Dorsey, the American counsel, and Miss Isabelle Kirch were married yesterday. The Marquis Maccarni presented the couple with a silver tray on behalf of the foreign consular corps. Francis B. Keene, America! consul general in Rome, and his daughters, were among the guests. A COOL AND COMFORTABLE DRESS 4118. "Just like mother's sleeveless blouse," is this charming model with its sash ends, and long waist portion?. The skirt is mounted on an underbody, that may be of lining. As her portrayed, English chintz was used with binding of black sateen. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year eiz-2 requires 3 yards of 32 inch materiaL Pattern mailed to any add res oa receipt of 10c In silver or stampa. Jtame ........................ CUT Bixa ........................ A pattern of this Illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 ceau tn silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns iffl be mailed to year dress within one week.