Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CHARTER MEMBERSHIP :: OF 100 IS SECURED BY MACDQWELL CLUB A charter membership of 100 per'sons with a few over that requisition has been secured by the local MacDowell club, it was announced Thursday by Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter. secre tary. The club now forms on of the I nuts m uie luug uiiuu ux matuoviea ; clubs over the country which have beeen organized in the interest of th Peterborough, N. H- colony for kcreative? artists, established to the memory of Edward MacDowelL America's foremost composer, by Marian Nevins juactiuweu, uis wjie. Tho charter members of the local MacDowell organization are as follows: Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs, Harry Doan, Mrs. Will Esgemeyer, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Miss Myra Simons, Miss Ella Minter, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Adam Bartel. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. David W. Dermis, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Will Morgan, Mrs. Will Romey, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. Mrs. Walter Fulghum, Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Miss Laura Gaston, -Miss Jessie Dulin, Mrs. -Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Fred Bates, Mrs. John W. Hansel, Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter, Mrs. Charles Woodman, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, -Miss -Mary E. Baer, Miss A. Shedd. Other Members Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Mil dred Cates, Mrs. josepn nm, ars. William Dudley Foulke, William Dudley Foul ke, Professor J. E. Maddy. Mrs. J. E. Maddy, Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt. Mrs. J. E. C&thelL Mrs. Ed. Schalk. Mrs. Robert Heun, Mrs. Lewis C. King. Miss Marjorie Beck, Miss Ruth Hutcbins, Miss Ruth James, Mrs. Frank Drultt, Mrs. Walter McWbinney, Mrs. Earl Hart, Mrs. A. W. Rhoades, Mrs. Fred W. Kreuger, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Frank Reed. Mrs. German, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Miss Mabel Hasemeier. Miss Edna Deuker, Miss Marie Deuker, Miss Marguerite Deuker. Mrs. E. O. Dickinson, Mrs. Shugart, Mrs. Fred Halsley, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Hugh Foes. Mrs. David Edwards. Mrs. J. J. Rae, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. James Townsend, Mrs. McConalow, Mrs. Fred Markle, Mrs. Atwood Jenkins. Mrs. G. II. Wiscner. Mrs. Charles Drultt, Mrs. Arnold Klein. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis Miss Lilla E. Payne, Miss Lucile Carney, Miss Mary Carney, Mrs. H. B. Custer, Mrs. Dempsey E. Dennis, Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Professor Frederick K. Hicks, Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks. Miss Caroline B. Price, Miss Addle M. Price, Mrs. Frank Haner. Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Mrs. Edward Rudicell. of Fountain City, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds. Mr3. Joseph H. Mills, Miss June Robinson, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mr3. Richard Study, Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Mrs. Charles Marvel. Samuel B. Garton and P. II. Slocum. Will Receive More Additional members will still be received in the club, it is announced. The dues are one dollar a year for five years and may be paid annually or $5 may be paid by a member upon joining. Persons interested in joining are asked to call the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, phone 2708. . to te Active ractor The new club is to become an active factor in the community immediately. Mrs. Marian MacDowell, of New York, who appeared here in a piano recitai of her husband's compositions last spring, will come this winter for a concert. In addition three programs are planned literary, music and art for which such geniuses as Percy Mackaye and Edgar Stillman Kelley wi'l come. As former members of the MifcDowell colony at Peterborough. N. H., men and women who have woo distinction in the different arts willingly give programs in cities where MacDowell clubs have been formed. Chairmen appointed for each program are: Mrs. M. F. Johnston, art; Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, literary, and Miss Alice Knollenberg, music. KIWANIS COMMITTEE NAMES NOMINEES The nominating committee of the Kiwanis club presented a list of nominees at the meeting Thursday, for the offices of the club and board of directors for the coming year. The nominees will be voted on by the club at a later date. They follow: . For president: Harry Coleman, Herb Keck and Ross Stoakes. For vice-president: Roland Nusbaum, Clem McConaha, and Earl Dafler. - For treasurer: Curtis Wickatt, Mark Pennell and Earl Ellis. - The present president 6f the club, Ray Mowc, automatically becomes a member of the board of directors at (he end of his term. Nominees for the board are as follows: Leo Tracy, Harry Custer. George Hamilton. Sam Vigran, and Herbert Thompson. ALLEY TRAFFIC SIGNS PLACED BY POLICE Signs emphasizing the provisions of the new traffic ordinance have been erected at the entrances to all alleys within the congested district by the city police department. The signs give the direction in which traffic should go within the limits of the congested district as laid out by the traffic ordinance. The ordinance defined the congested district as bounded on jthe north by North A street, on the south by South A street, on the east by Twelfth street, and on the west by Fourth street and Fort Wayne avenue. Traffic in the north and south alleys leading away from Main street can be in only one direction, that Is away from Main street. In other words, traffic in tho alleys leading south can be southward only, and in the alleys north of main, northward only. In the east and west alleys, traffic flows west on the north side of Main, ami east on the south side of Main.

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Witn ttatet rasna assuming power, the Nationalist government in control of Constantinople, ana evacuation ot tne allied forces is demanded by the Kemalists. It became necessary for the allied police to (ire on riotous mobs of students marching around the palace, several of the Turks being lulled or wounded. Troops of Turks are advancing into the Chanak area occupied bv the British and other neutral zones and the consternation of the Christian population is beyond description. Fearing terrible massacre the allied high commissioners have telegraphed their respective Governments and await instructions.

RAIL LABOR BOARD ABOLITION CERTAINTY AS ELECTION RESULT By PAUL R. MALLON WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Abolition of the railroad labor board was seen as a certainty by labor officials here today as a result of the election npheaval. Confidence was expressed in union quarters that the program for "putting teeth" into the board can not now be carried out in a new congress where progressives hold the sway of power. Instead the administration may r olve the problem in tie establishment of a new and somewhat modified system for governing labor conditions on the carriers of the nation. This action might be taken before the new congress convenes March 4. rnd thereby forego any further conflict. Labor, however, will demand complete abandonment of the project and ask the aid of its new-born strength in congress to re-establish the old Newland act, for establishment of a mere board of mediation and conciliation to govern industry. " HARRY RAY POST TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE Serving of a chicken supper to members of the American Legion and their families, in the assembly room of the K. of P. building, at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, a dance at the Coliseum and attending of Grace M. E. church in a body by the post, Sunday morning. were features of the week-end observ ance of Armistice Day planned by Harry Ray post No. 65 American Le gion at the regular meeting Wednesday evening. The decision to attend the church was taken on the invitation of Rev. A H. Backus, pastor. The invitation was extended at the meeting Wednesday evening. Tolling of bells at 11 o'clock Satur day morning, in commemoration of the 11 o'clock cessation of hostilities along the western front in 1918, will be an other mark of respect paid by various institutions in the city, if present plans are carried outWill Attend Dedication' Members of Harry Ray post will at tend the flag dedication ceremonies at Richmond high school at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Preparatory to attending the serv ices at Grace M. E. church, members of the post and the American Legion auxiliary will meet at the club rooms at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Initiation of the Forty and Eight candidates for this city and surrounding territory has been postponed until the first of the year, when candidates from surrounding towns will be initiated with local recruits. Alley Assessment Rolls Accepted By Works Board Acceptance of the assessment roll on the improvement of two alleys and granting permission to cut the curb in two places in the city was the chief business transacted by th board of works Thursday!" One of the alleys on which the assessment roll was accepted is the first south of A street, running from Seventh to Eighth street, and the other is located south of Main street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Permission was given the Standard Oil company to cut the curb at the intersection of Sheridan street and Richmond avenue to install a filling station. Wallace Kendall was given permission to cut the curb at 821 South West A street for a driveway. - Hag erst own Asks Approval Of Interstate Contract INDIANAPOLIS, . Nov. 9. Hagers town filed a petition with the public service commission today for approval of its contract with the Interstate Public Service company to buy electricity.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ALLIES ORDERED OUT

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Short News of City No Parish Night Program The reg ular Thursday night Parish night exercises of the First M. E. church will not be held this week on account of the "On to Dayton" movement. Rummage Sale Saturday A rum mage sale will be held at 14 North Fifth street Saturday by Section 3, Ladies' and Pastor's union, of Grace M. E. church. Odd Fellows to Meet Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their third degree Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to be present. Victim Of Mysterious Murder Jealousy Target (By United Press) r TONGAHOXIE, Kas., Nov. 9. Leon Harrington, 28 years old, whose burned and mutilated body was found in the road near here beside his charred motor car, was a vitftim of jealousy, authorities investigating the mysterious murder believed today. Harry Scaggs, 30, arrested for investigation, will be questioned today, concerning his love with Miss Aufreda Smith, nurse, with whom Harrington had been motoring shortly before he was murdered. Scaggs was arrested after bloody clothing, which he admitted was his, according to police, was found. Scaggs denied any knowledge of the murder. Ross Moore New Head Of Union County Farm Bureau LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 9. Ross Moore of Center township, heads the new ex ecutive board of the .Union county farm bureau as the organization's president for the coming year. Other officers elected at a recent meeting were: Howard Higgins, Center township, vice president; Frank Carson. Center township, secretary; and Allan McMahan, Harmony township, treas urer. Charles Endsley is the'retirins president and Dellis Myers the retir ing sercetary. The annual membership campaign will be conducted in November. Special Concert Price For School Children A special price of 10 cents for school children is made for the concert of the high school orchestra with Ernest Hesser, baritone, and the Apollo chor us Friday evening in the high school auditorium. For adults the price of admission will be 25 cents. Mr. Hes ser, who is director of music in the Indianapolis schools, will be a guest in the schools here Friday and will appear on the program in the evenin He is a singer of distinction, having received his training in New York and London, where he has made appear ances. The Apollo club, which will occupy one balcony, will have two numbers on the program. Rev. G. P. Symons Speaks . At Episcopal Mezting Rev. Gilbert P. Symons, rector of Christ church of Glendale, Ohio, will make the principal address at the joint meeting of the vestry, members and friends of the St. Paul's Episcopal church which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the parish house. The program is one of a series of meetings which are - being held over the diocese of Indianapolis in the in terest of the nation-wide campaign. The team which will have charge of the program Thursday evening, is composed of clergymen of this diocese and tne diocese of Southern Ohio and it is covering the state. The conference will be preceded by a supper which will be' served At 6 o'clock. ' WORKS ELEVEN HOURS, WOULD CUT OUT "GYM" ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 9. Ralph Warner, 18 years old, and freshman, in the University of Michi gan, has asked permission to drop the gymnasium work required for firstyear men, because he works 11 hours each night in a factory, besides his 16 Sours each week at the university.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OF CONSTANTINOPLE

Mrs. Vail On Committee Of Federation Of Clubs At the recent meeting of the State Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Margaret Dennis Vail, of Richmond, was made a member of the citizenship committee for the Sixth district. Organizations wishing discussions of questions relating to suffrage, citizenship, etc., can make arrangements with Mrs. Vail for such discussions. Like the League of Women Voters of which Mrs. Vail is also a representative in Richmond the State Citizenship committee is a strictly non-partisan body. On Thursday, Nov. 16, there will be a meeting of women in the assembly room at tne library -to discuss a recent letter, issued by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national president of the League of Women Voters, and other related top ics. All women are cordially invited to be present. . , OVERFLOWING GANGES INUNDATES VILLAGES: THOUSANDS HOMELESS CAWNPORE. . India, Nov. 9 The creat rise of the Ganges river, which ias broken all records of the past 30 years, has led to the flooding of vast districts on the Unao side. Many villages on both sides of the railway line to Unao are under water, and hundreds of hamlets have been washed away. The floods are on the decline now, but-the rains continue intermittently, making the lot of those rendered homeless still harder. People whose houses have been washed awav have taked shelter in neighboring villages, and some have been accommodated in railway cars., Virtually all the villages situated along the banks of the Ramganga river have been inundated Houses and cattle have been washed away, and standing crops ruined. In some places the rise of the river was so sudden that people who were In tbe melds tending their cattle cr crops were cut off. Many were com pelled to take refuge in trees until the floods subsided. Others were rescued by relief parties. Planks were tied together and let down from rail way bridges on the Ramganga, en abling a number of people struggling in the water to be hoisted to salety. The railway line between Kathgarh and Got has been washed out for about seven hundred feet, and cannot be renaired for some time. The rail way connection with Delhi also has been cut. The Lucknow road is still impassable in many places, and no communication is possiDie wun outlying villages. Circuit Court GRANTED DIVORCES George E. Ireton was granted a divorce from Dorothy Ireton on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, in circuit court Thursday.Absolute divorce and custody of the 12 year old son Howard was granted Abby Williams, on the cross complaint of George B. Williams, Wednesday. The husband .was' ordered to pay $15 on the first ana fifteenth of each month, for the support of the boy. The original complaint filed by Mrs. Williams was withdrawn by the prosecution Wednesday and the cross complaint of George Williams, in which he charged abandonment, was allowed to stand. It was on this complaint that the divorce was granted. , CHANGE OF VENUE The suit for damages amounting to $700 filed by Ernest O. Ewan was sent to Henry county on a change of venue Thursday. SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE Suit for foreclosure of lien filed by James P. Owen against Edward Chauncey, and the suit for foreclosure of lien brought by Robert Draver against Robert Hudson, will be heard in circuit court Friday. SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce has been filed by Lucille Madewell against James A. Madewell. MARRIAGE LICENSE Frank Moyer, farmer of Green's Fork, and Pearl Shelley, of Richmond, were issued a marriage license Wednesday.

IND.. THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.

SOLICITING OF ALMS !S HIGHLY DEVELOPED IN CONSTANTINOPLE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, "Nov. 9. The art of so liciting alms probably is more highly developed in Constantinople than anywhere else in the near east, according to the Humane Review, publication of the American Humane society. A small house on a narrow cobblestone street in the market district of Beshiktashe has been selected by tho near east relief as a rescue home for the juvenile Greek beggars of tie city. They are gathered from the highways and byways under unspeakable conditions sometimes only after the allied police have been called to separate the children from their associates. In this home 65 little girls are being cared for. Filthy, dirty, covered with vermin, undernourished and sometimes diseased, they behaved at first more like little animals than human beings. They grabbed their food In handfuls, and choked it down, fearing that some other children would snatch it away. Most of them didn't know what a bed was, preferring from force ot habit, to curl up on the floor and sleep. Three months of American care proves that wonders can be accomplished in a wholesome, healthy environment. After being carefully nourished and brought back to health, they are almost unrecognizable, so great is the change. GOOD REPORTS MADE AT MAYOR'S CABINET MEETING THURSDAY Reports of the city building inspect or, the city meat Inspector, the market master and the secretary of the board of health, were received at the mayor? cabinet meeting held in the office of City Clerk Baltz A. Bescher, Tuesday. The meeting followed the regular board of works session. Building activities in this city, while not as large as in the month of September, are twice what they were at this time last year, according to the report of JSEd Higgs on the permlU issued for October. Work which Is e tlmated will cost $33,525 was commenced in October. Eighty-four of the 85 dairies were raported In good condition by Clem Heck, dairy Inspector. The meat in spectors report showed 306 hogs, 108 cattle, 60 calves and 21 lambs slaughtered. Fourteen thousand, four hundred pounds of Bausage were inspectel and passed. That the condition of the public health Is better than for some time past was the report of the secretary of the board of health. There are fewer caaes of contagious and infectious diseases than in many years. Results of fumigation of the city school buildings are very noticeable, it was stated. SHORTAGE 0 BRICK HALTS CHURCH WORK Progress on the new gymnasium addition to St, Paul's parish house has been halted on account of the shortage of building materials, particularly brick. The reinforced cement foundation has been laid and the preliminary plumbing has been done preparatory to the commencement of the bricklay ing. About one-third of the brick necessary to the completion of the addition is on hand, it is said. Much remodeling has been done and several steel girders have been installed and all work which can be done prior to the masonry is rapidly being completed. No indication was given as to the probable completion of the work as there is uncertainty as to the possibility of securing the proper building materials?

Deaths and Funerals

PERRY CLARK Perry Clark, 63 years old. died Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock at his home, 114 South Twelfth street He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth; two sons, Harmon and Omer, of this city; two brothers, Ol. and James, of Fountain City; three sisters, Mrs. Bell Gardner and Mrs. Carline Weeks, of this city, and Mrs. Martha Huff, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at the Friends church at Fountain City. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Friends may call any time. . richmoWexpegted to send 1,200 fans TO HEAR EVANGELIST It is expected that 1,200 persons will participate in the big "On to Daytonmovement to attend the "Richmond Night" meeting at the Billy Sunday tabernacle in Dayton Thursday night Members of the Virginia Asher and Billy Sunday sclubs will be the. principal participants in the movement. The time set when most of the large delegation will start to the Gem City is 4:55 o'clock when the special cars will leave the local traction station and those making the trip by automobile will leave the Y. M. C A. It 13 planned that all of the Rich mond crusaders will meet at the big tabernacle at 6:45 o'clock In the evening to receive badges after which they will march into the building and oc cupy a specially reserved section of seats.- The procession will be headed by a large banner borne by members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council of this city which will designate the Richmond throng of ard ent admirers of the great evangelist. Excursion Inducement It is expected that the larger number of the local delegation will take advantage of the excursion and go on the traction, although it is known that many automobiles loaded with Sunday enthusiasts will also make the trip. The special excursion rate of $1.25 for the round trip has been arranged for with the traotion authorities and this rate is good on any car going to Day ton from Richmond to Dayton any time during the day. St reservaitions will be held open for the Rich mond delegation until 7:15 o clock, it is understood. Persons planning to make the trip by automobile are asked to meet on North A street between the Y. M. C A. and the postoffice at 4:55 "o'clock Thursday afternoon for the start. It is also requested that any vacancies in the automobiles going to Dayton at this time be reported to J. W. Fergu son, in charge of transportation, in or der that the vacancies may be filled with members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council who con template the trip. MRS. SANGER, FAMOUS ADVOCATE OF BIRTH CONTROL, COMING HERE Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of New York, famous representative of the World's Birth Control league, who has recently returned from a tour of the world after lecturing to distinguished audiences in many countries, will appear here in a lecture Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 3 o'clock under the auspices of Esther Griffin White. Mrs. Sanger will stop in Richmond en route from Cincinnati to Indianapolis in both of which cities she is to lecture under the management of leading people in social and professional life. Only the larger cities have so far secured Mrs. Sanger for an 'appearance but the local management was able to arrange for her between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. H. G. Wells, famous English author and publicist, and Winston Spencer Churchill, celebrated American writer are two members of the organization which Mrs. Sanger represents, H. G. Wells, saying of Mrs. Sanger when she appeared at the world conference in London last summer: Comment on Wells. "Mrs. Sanger, with her extraordinary breadth of outlook and the real scientific quality of her mind, has lifted the question from out the warm atmosphere of troubled domesticity to its proper level of a predominantly im portant human affair. Heywood Broun, well known New York dramatic critic, whose articles appear weekly in the Sunday Indianap olis Star was chairman of a recent meeting held in New York to welcome Mrs. Sanger upon her return from her world tour. Miss White has brought various dis tinguished persons to Richmond in the past including Lady Augusta Gregory, Irish writer and dramatist, and Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Hindoo poet. The tickets will be 75 cents. RUFUS ALLEN'S TEAM - LEADING IN Y DRIVE , General Rufus Allen and his divi sion overtook the lead of Division D under the generalship of Ora Stegall Thursday in the race for the leadership in number of points for obtain ing the most members in the drive which is now under way. General Allen's division has now obtained 56 new members for a total of 1,060 points. Stegall's division has 45 members and 908 points. Sixty-three new members were reported at Thurs- j day's meeting. I The drive for new members has netted a total of 183 to date and the final report will be made Friday evening at a dinner in the "T" gym. The results of the campaign to date, follow: Division A Rufus Allen, general; members, 56; points, 1.060. Division B Forest Gartside, general; members, 25; points, 476. Division C Robert Wiechman, general; members, 27; points, 666. Division D Ora Stegall, general; members, 45; points, 908. Division E W. Higginbottom, general; members, 27; points, 44. Division F. A. Curme, general; members, 28; points, 385. Total number members, 183; total points, 3,539.

FACTS ABOUT DOUBLE MURDER LAID BEFORE - OFFICIALS OF COURT

f By Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. The information 'on which the state of New Jersey expects to obtain indictments of three persons for the murder of the Rev. Edward WTieeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was to be laid before Supreme Court Justice Parker and Grand Jury Foreman Gibb by Deputy Attorney General Mott today at Somerville, . Persons close to the authorities say the Investigators have identified the man who Mrs. Jane Gibson says 6he saw shoot Mrs. Mills and the rector. The authorities will ask that he be indicted for first degree murder. They will seek also to indict the "woman in gray" for first degree murder on the .. grounds that she was an accomplice, but did not actually kill either Dr. Hall or Mrs. Mills. The third man under suspicion i3 said to be a member of the Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist, of which Dr. Hall was rector. Authorities hope to obtain his indictment on a charge of being an accessory after the fact They say he drove the automobile which trailed Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills to the Phillips farm where they were murdered and also that he has concealed information from the au thorities. REDS ASK CHINESE RAIL BOSSES OUSTED f By Associated Press) PEKING, Nov. 9. Adolph Joffe, emissary of the Moscow soviet, has sent a memorandum to the Chlnesa foreign office suggesting that the present management of the Chinese-Eastern railway be ousted at once. He recommends that Chief Engineer Ostroumoff be arrested and tried for mismanagement. He also proposes that two Chinese commissioners ba sent to Harbin, Manchuria, with competent accountants to investigate thoroughly the road's finances. Temporary establishment of a new manag-J-ment Jointly by China and Russia is requested. The soviet envoy warns China that present action toward the ChineseEastern will have an important bearing on Russia's police. In regard to the line in the forthcoming Chino-Russiai conference and may prove to be the decisive factor. He contends that the recent move of the allied nations in communicating jointly to China about the railway was an illegal interference, Russia alone having that right. Yet he quotes portions of the alliei resolutions as evidence that foreign governments are apprehensive for the future of the system under the present regime. Ferris And Fess Are Victors In Election, Well Known Here Woodbridge Ferris, who was elected senator from Michigan, and Simeon Fess, elected to the senate from Ohio, are well known in Wayne county. The two men lectured before tho teachers' institute during thechautau qua, both being on the ground for a week at a time. Many, of the teach- ' ers of the county learned to know i them well. . A. MODEL FOX i SERVICE AND PROTECTION I 4163. This "easy to make" apron model is nice in unbleached muslin with facings of contrasting material, or, In gingham, chintz, or percalo The side seams are free below the hips, but if preferred may be closed their entire length. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: small 34-36, medium 28-40, large 42-44, extra large 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 4 yards of 27-inch material. Kama Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents ta silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium 1 Patterns will be mailed to your address within rmm weV. JAQ CAPSULESl

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