Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 269, 11 November 1922 — Page 10

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AMERICA CELEBRATES HER MASTERY TODAY DECLARES DR. J. J. RAE "Armistice Day Is significant of the 3ay when America showed herself to tery on that day." declared Rev. Jo seph J. Rae in hi3 address before the Richmond City and Wayne County Teachers institute Saturday after noon. "We celebrate the fact today that America, . proved her mastery among other nations of the world. "America came into the struggle with the power of mastery," said Rev Rae. "What is a master? Looking into the American nation today, into your life and mine and seeing, is mas tery. Masters of old were men and women who saw and realized what was to come. They saw and realized on the canvas and in music and sculpting, and in these three things they gave that which they saw. Must Express Sight "I love to stand under the American flag," said Rev. Rae. "A man was il! he had been on a boat, away from the United States. When he came within sight 'of the flag, he cried out with a burst of enthusiasm over th-e fact that the flag was now near him'. When told that this sudden outbur. ' might cause his death, the man said, io man ever aiea ior snouting lor the American flag. A master is not only one which sees but - expresses what he sees. Sony people are not able to put into wordo that which they know. But, the mas . ter can express himself with word (he things which he knows and wishes - to tell. ; "Under the American flag in this country, we have the freedom to ex press. The greatest men in the world have trod on the suiface of this coun try and they expressed themselves at win "The American soldier went out to express the sense of America in -world affairs, when our country entered the war. A master not only sees and ex presses, but imparts to others th ability to see. Re. Rae congratulated the teach ers on the place which they hold. He said, "The teacher stands charged with the greatest privilege of today You teachers are the preachers of the oronlAtt Mtlnrrfi in hnmin litn TA Wloa. ters; see what there is in life. Ex press from day to day the things which, have lifted America and the American soldier to their heights." "The new Europe is the same as old Europe, as far a.3 the material is con cerned." said Prof. W. R. McConnell of Miami university. "Oar life is one of material things, The geographer ..deals with a world of material things Habit Different. Prof. McConnell stated that although . - v... : 1 ; wrt iuci c w as uub ail liiia&iiiai y 1x11c uutween France and Germany, the habits of the two countries were entirely dif ferent. On . the French side your drink is wine, but on the German side it is beer," he said. "On one side, the I'lr.g of France waves and on the other side, that of Germany waves. The trouble has been in the past that effort has been made to separate nations with artificial lines. The French and German ideals don't work out. Those countries are separated by an artificial line, but their ideals are opposite." Harold M. Little gave a clarinet solo, accompanied by Miss Juliet Nusbaum on the piano. Supervisors conferences were held " Saturday morning from 8:30 to 10:45 o'clock and departmental conferences 11U1U i) . 1J 1U UUIULK. LORRAINE PAINTING FOUND IN K. C, HOME ODGENSBURG. N, Y.. Nov. 11 A. missins painting by Claude Lorraine. Seventeenth centry artist, said to be valued at $500,000 and for which a search has been made for years ,was discovered today in the re-creation of the Knights of Columbus home here. The building formerly was the residence of Mr. W. J. Averill, stcpnioiher of Mrs. E. H. Harriman, widow of the railroad financier. The discovery was -made after a receipt of a newspaper containing au article. of the search for the lost can- ; vass. The painting is paid to hav been the property of Bertha Bttinzor. a native of Russia, end for several years a nurse at Philadelphia and Los Angeles, who it was given by an artist in Russia. Miss Ettinzon. it is understood, was ignorant of the value of the paintins and sold it to an art dealer in Los Anpeles for $100. The purchaser didovered its worth and had it insured tor $500,000. The picture is a three by live canvass titled "The Port of ! Messina." . The title is written on the bRck of the canvas and the signature of the artist appears on the face. SCIENCE IN STRUGGLE TO SAVE TINY LIFE (Rv United Pross) EVANSVILLE. lnd., Nov. 11. Science locked arms with nature today in a fight to save a human life. A tiny mite one pound and a half lay quietly in an incubator at St. Mary's ho.-pital, while physicians and nurses tried to develop It to the natural birth age. The babe was born three months prematurely to Mrs. Ira Lancaster of Owens boro. Ky.. at 1:30 a. m Thursday. She and her husband had come ' to Evan?ville to attend the running races at Dade park. C Immediately after Its birth, phys- ', icians placed the tiny l.'iby girl in an incubator and expect to develop it to a point where It's life wi'.l be assured. "I think the child wiil live." said Dr. B. S. Bose, attending surgeon. "I see no reason why it should not have . as high mentality as other children." The baby has never seen its mother, Dr. Bo.e said. "We take it into its" mother's room every day to nurse," Dr. Bose said. "The light though has never shlned in its eyes. We do this to protect its eyes.- - ELECTION COSTS $6,048.24 Election expense accounts amounting to 56.04S.24 were allowed by the hoard of county commissioners at the Saturday morning meeting. Eighty claims were allowed. Each precinct official put In a claim for expenses inAirjred..' ... . . . -

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NAMED TO COUKT WHICH SEEKS END OF TRADE DISPUTES Owen D. Young. Owen D. Young, cliairman of the board of the General Electric Company, has been selected at chairman of the American fjrou.i on the court of arbitration for the settlement of international commercial disputes. The court is to be indeEendent of all agencies established y governments. SUGGESTS EDUCATION OF YOUTH TO SOLVE PROBLEMS OF PEACE By Associated Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 11. World peace as a result of education of the vouth of the world, was the sug Kestion made today by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the Univers ity of Kansas, speaking here before the Arkansas State Teachers' associa tion now in session. "The teaching profession possesses the instrument for making the next generation believe practically as itj wishes it to believe in respect to world problems," said Dean Kelly. "This was demonstrated by the German school system from 1871 to 1914, which developed a generation determined to rule the world. The same thing is true of the work of the W. C. T. U. in American schools. Long before the nation was ready to go on record against intoxicating liquors as a national policy, the public school teachers, often under direction of law, almost unanimously were vigorous in their teachings of the evil affects of alcohol. , Must Use Moderation. "Just as it is impossible and unwise for a particular nation to go far in the movement for disarmament without a corresponding disarmament on the part of other nations, so it is unsafe for any particular nation to go too far in a spirit of international mindedness without seeing to it that other nations are moving as rapidly in the same direction. Thus, if educators are t6 undertake the task of educating for world peace, it ought to be after an agreement on the part of educators everywhere to make the movement a truly international one. j "If it is urged that the school system reflects the public sentiment of a nation, and does not initiate reforms the answer is to he found in Amer ican experience, and in the fact that the schools ought to be one of the great factors making for a healthy public sentiment, or shall assume a place of leadership. "The dignity of the teaching profession demands that it make a stand with reference to fundamental questions of public welfare. This, I believe, the teaching profession is willing to do. If it does, it possesses the instrument for molding public opinion of the next generation. Vest Richmond Friends Enjoy Community Night Over 200 men and women of the congregation of the. West Richmond Friends church gathered at the building Friday evening to enjoy a community play night under the direction of P. H. Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall. After a half hour of mass singing, the children were taken to play games in the community building, while the adults enjoyed games in the church basement. Refreshments of doughnuts, coffee and apples were served by the ladies at 9 o'clock. Deaths and Funerals JOSEPH L. SMITH Funeral servces for Joseph L. Smith who died Fiidy, will be held Monday afternon at 2 o'clock from the horn'4, 2110 East Main street. L. H. Bunyan will officiate. Richmond Commardery. Knights Templar will be in charge of the funeral. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Perry Clark Funeral services for Perry Clark, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternon at 1:30 o'clock from the home, 114 South Twelfth street and at 2:30 o'clock from the Friends church at Fountain City. Burial will be iu Willow Grove cemetery. Friends may call any time. Short News of City Leqion Dance Tonight Under the !-auspices of James Moore post of tbel American Legion, a dance for the-colored people of the city-was scheduled for Saturday evening at the Masonic hall on South Sixth street. B. Y. P. U. Meeting Sunday. The First Baptist Young People's meeting will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, the subject to be "The Meaning of Church Membership." Group two will lead. The leader is to be an out-of-town speaker, whose name Is not announced. There will also ba special music. s Circus Cook Home "Hunk" Johnson, of this city, for many years a chef for the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, is back in Richmond, the circus having retired to winter quarters.' Johnson has traveled practically all over the country during the years he has been with the circus.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CINCINNATI WOMAN WILL GIVE REGITAL HERE NEXT TUESDAY An organ recital by Lillian ArkellRixford. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be given at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the music department of the Woman's club. Mrs. Rixford is an organist of some distinction and this will be her first appearance in this city. The program has been axranged by Mrs. F. W.'Krueger and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Miller, Is a former pupil of Mrs. Rixford and will entertain her while she is here. George L. Stump, head of the Earlham college music department, will assist with the program. A double quar tet is also to sing two numbers. - Admission will be 50 cents for nonmembers of the Woman's club. Members will be admitted upon showing their cards of membership. Following is the program as It will be presented: 1. First Sonate Rene L. Becker. (1.) Festival Prelude (2) Prayer (3) Scherzo, Mrs. Rixford. 2. Listen to the Lambs . .R. N. Dett Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Bart el, Mrs. Longnecker, Miss Nusbaum, Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. Renk, Mr. Little. Mr. Bartel. Prayer Felix Borowski Mrs. Rixford 4. Recit. And God Created Man, Aria In Native Worth (Creation) Haydn. George L. Stump 5. Arioso (in ancient style) James Rogers; Prelude in A minor (Clerambault); Vision Fugitive (Stevenson); Rustic Dance (Demarest). Mrs. Rixford - 6. The Sea Vogt I Love a little Cottage O'Hara Double quartet 7. Even Song Martin Will o' the Wisp Nevin Fugue in G (a la Gigue) ......Bach Canzonetta Scammell Allegro Vivace Morandi Mrs. Rixford Parents Of Young Couples In "Puppy" Love Escapades Need Spanking, Says Judge (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Parents of young boys and girls who participate in "puppy love" escapades, should be publicly spanked along with their erring offspring, according to Judge Lawrence Jacobs, of the Chicago Boys' court. Passing on the case of two youth ful lovers. Judge Jacobs said: "What these children need is a good old-fashioned spanking; furthermore in nearly every case you will find paternal indulgence. It would not be a bad idea to hand out a little of the same corrective to the parents. "The baby love germ seems to be highly infective, but in most cases, I believe, the marriage excuse is simply to cover up indiscretions. I think if we had a few public spankings of the parents and their children the fashion would suddenly become unpopular." Former Flapper In Fear Of Losing Store Tresses (By United Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The life of a flapper is one of fear these days, ac cording to hair dressers here. Fashion decrees that long hair must be worn and the flapper obeys fashion. Mo.'.t of the hair is bought. The hair shops report a booming business with an ever increasing demand for braids, curls and switches, side waves, and other, masterpieces of the hair dress ers' art. The difficulty Is in keeping it on, hair dressers say. Hair dressers are so used to shaking their bobbed locks, that the dignity of much "ready made hair is hard to stand. One shake, and curls, braids etc., fly to the winds. Result the flappers care-fres days are gone. Candidate Frames Returns To Take To Washington f5y Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Senator Key Pittmann, of Nevada, who was re-elected by a large majority, announced here tcday that he would have, the Nevada election returns framed when he arrived in Washing ton. At the top of the frame Senator Pittmann plans to place the following inscription: "He carried his home town." "Senator Johnson, of California," said Senator Pittmann, "also must be given credit for carrying his home town, as in . politics any man who carries his own city is in exception." Cleveland Youths Walk; Must Be 18 To Drive Auto CLEVELAND, Nov. 11. Cleveland youths today bowed to the. law. High school flappers and boys whose cus tom it was to drive the family car to school walked and went via street cars. The city ordinance which prohibits the owners of motor cars from permitting any one under 18 to drive was in full effect. Police were sta tioned at each Important intersection early today. They scanned the driver of each car closely. Two boys under 18 were taken from their cars and sent to the juvenile home. After rep rimanding the owners of the cars, the boys were released. Incessant violat ors will be prosecuted, city officials said. To Investigate Death Of lion Cify Auditor CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Rev. Robert O'Brien, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Zion City, announced today he would appeal a3 representative of 2.800 independents in Zion for a reopening of the investigation into the death of Charles R. Wickens. Wickens body was . found in the lake several weeks ago. He was a former auditor for Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Zion chieftain, but split with the cult leader and at the time of his death was a leading independent. O'Brien declared that the body when found was badly bruised and that there was no water in the lungs, indicating that death occurred before the body was thrown into the lake. BABY FILM STAR ILL LOS ANGELES, Calf.. Nov. 11 Peggy Montgomery, three-year old motion picture actress, known as "Baby Peggy," is ill with pneumonia at her parent's residence in Owens Mouth, near here, it was announced today.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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U. S. Armed deputies of U. S. Marshal Levy are on guard at the vault in Chicago's city hal. in which the ballots of the recent THIEVING MAID STILL AVOIDS LAW'S HAND; RIDES TO FREEDOM (By United Press) PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. Nov. 11. Garbed in red riding breeches and a one-time white sweater, Veniedi Smith, 16-year-old horsewoman and jail breaker, had remained out of the clutches of the law today. Placed in Wood county jail on a horse-stealing charge, the girl filed her way through rusty bars of her third floor cell window with an arch support. Covered with rust marks and scratches, the support was found on the ground below her cell late yes terday. The girl reached the ground by means of a rope fashioned of blankets. Hatless. always wearing the red breeches, high leather boots and a Vneck erstwhile sweater, the girl had made the practice of riding bareback about the streets of Parkersburg at all hotlr3 of the day and night. She was said to have a passion for horses and dogs, a troupe of 16 logs folowed her wherever she went, the barks mingling with clop-clop of the horse's hoofs. Admitted Stealing Pony. For several years the girl has ridden a horse given her by a farmer. Last August she admitted stealing a circus pony but was not arrested, following recovery of the animal. Seven weeks ago. she was arrested and indicted, charged with stealing another horse. Held in jail in default of $500 bond, she managed to slip away a few weeks later. Venieda admitted she became homesick and was again placed in jail when she returned to Parkersburg. This time she was placed in a cell on the top floor of the jail from which a condemned murderer, a year ago has been unable to escape. Early yesterday morning she filed her way through the bars of her cell and later in the day the red-trousered girl and her horse were discovered missing. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU SAILS FOR AMERICA HARVE, Nov. 11 Georges Clemenceau, the famous "Tiger" of France, walked up the gang plank of the steamer Paris, shortly before 1 o'clock this morning ready to sail away for his speaking tour in the United States. He was in jolly spirits. Clemencau motored to Harve from Paris, arriving at the pier before most of the passengers who came by rail His early appearance was unexpected, but when he got to his cabin No. 74 on the salon deck, he found it hail been decorated with red and whito roses by the local League of Former Combatants. The "Tiger" dropped his fur coat on the bed and then walked to the uper decks smiling and bowing in recognition of many greetings from sail, ors, longshoremen and stewards ot the ship. Taking a peep at the sky, he remarked: "It's a fine day. I won't be sea-sick." The Woman's Club CALENDAR Nov. 14 Music. Nov. 21 Civics. The art department of the Woman's club will not meet Tuesday afternoon as announced In the year book. No meetings will be held until Dec. 5, when a talk will be given on the exhibition of American painters. The lecture this next week is cancelled on account of the absence of Mrs. John ston who is in New York organizing an exhibit. Lillian Arkell-Rixford, of Cincinnati Ohio, is to be presented in an organ concert at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the First Presbyterian church by the music department. Mr3. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Fred Miller have arranged the program. George Stump, head of the Earlham college department of music, is to appear and a double quartet will also assist the organist. Woman's club members will be admitted free upon showing their club tickets. Non-members will be charged an admission of 50 cents. The program is published elsewhere in the paper. Mary Locke" Hurih,' of Toledo, Ohio, will deliver the .first of two addresses on Current Events before the civics department of the Woman's club the afternoon of Nov. 21 at the MorrissonReeves library. Mrs.' Hurin spoke here last year before the department.

IND SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922.

U.S. DEPUTIES GUARD CHICAGO

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deputies at city hall post guarding election ballots.

election are stored. Because of the tightness of the race between Judge Righeimer, tepublicp, and Edmund K. Karecki, Demo Volstead Act Part Of California Constitution (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Calf.. Nov. 11 The eighteenth amendment to the Federal constitution with the Volstead act has been voted a part of the California laws by a majority of 29,6"21 votes returns complete except for scattered precincts indicated today. The vote was: For 407,952; Against 378,331. First returns indicated an overwhelming defeat of the measure, but the negative majority was cut down by belated returns. The dry victory came after prohibition proposals had been voted down at intervals for ten years. PRESIDENTIAL BOOM STARTED FOR RALSTON (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. The first concrete step in the presidential boom for Samuel M. Ralston, senator-elect from Indiana and former Democratic governor, was taken here today. .A "Ralston-for president'.' club was formed by friends of the senator-elect. Indianapolis .Democrats became charter members, while the "big guns" in the Democratic party stood behind the scenes and prepared to bring forth Ralston's name in the 1924 campaign. Tom Taggart, Democratic leader in national party affairs, will boost Ralston with all his influence two years hence. NEW NAME ADDED IN POISON PLOT CASE - (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Another name was added today to the list of deaths under investigation as a result of the alleged poison plot of Mrs. Tillie Klimsk and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Stunner Koulik. John Guszkowski died several years ago under mysterious circumstances after a quarrel with Mrs. Klimek ac cording to the police and coroner's of fice who asked relatives of Guszkowski to consent to an examination of hi3 body. Attempts may be made, the author ities said to trace as many as 12 deaths to alleged, "poison dinners" prepared by one or both of the two women. Three of the five bodies already ex humed are those of former husbands of Mrs. Klimek. Poison was found in the first two bodies examined, according to coroner's physicians. Police say all the dead husbands carried insurance as did Anton Klimek whose illness from poison led to the arrest of his wife and Mrs. Koulik now charged with murder. ART GALLERY OPEN TO VISITORS SUNDAY The Public Art gallery will be open from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, Sunday afternoon on the collection of 196 prints from New York City, representing he various print processes. This will be tne urst time tnat the collection has been open to visitors on Sunday. Some of the world's greatest mod ern Ithographers, etchers and wood block printers as well as other artists in the various mediums have representations in the colection. . The pictures are in black and white and some in color. There are figures, portraits and scenes. Some have been done in the Near and Far East, others in Paris its environs, and other parts of France, still others ' in Venice and other Italian spot3 loved by the artist.,and the greater part in this country. The prints are on sale and a number of them have already been purchased, it is announced. All visitors are welcome Sunday af ternoon. The gallery will.be open on school days from 8 to 5 o'clock .next week, and Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. A special Community evening will be held at the gallery, Monday evening at which John Albert Seaford, cf Boston, Mass., will paint a picture and speak on the various processess using his picture and the prints in the gallery to illustrate his talk. PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING WILLIAMEBURG, lnd., Nov. 11. The Green township Parent-Teachera' association will meet-Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.. Mrs. George Bur banck will speak.

BALLOTS

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" 4.- ' y & ' 1 '"V-tTmuu crat, it is feared that a "tempts may be made to tampvP with the ballots before the reco-nt can be held. AVERAGE OF WHEAT PRICES IS HIGHER; WAR TALK IS CAUSE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Uneasiness at times in regard to war danger at the Dardanelles has tended to make wheat average somewhat higher in price this week. Compared with a week ago net changes in the wueat market vary from c decline to lc gain, with corn up 4c to 1141, oats ranging from 4c decline to c advance and provisions showing a rise of 25c to 45c. ' Wheat traders kept sharp watch on aggressive actions by the Turks and on consequent disquieting reports of a possibility that Europe might again be involved in a military struggle on a large scale. Increased purchasing power which at one stage quickly developed in the wheat market appearel to come mainly from houses with east ern connections and was responsible for lifting the May delivery of wheat to a new high-price record for the season. Subsequent gossip, however, that grain bought for Italy and Germany had been canclled led to something of a reaction in sentiment and in prices as well. . v Competition Important Prospective competition at . hand from Canada and Argentina was deem ed of considerable importance as n handicap on holders of domestic wheat and in this connection it was said Ar gentina had sold wheat to Italy at below prices quoted ' in Canada and the United States. A notably bearish showing which the government crop report made as to corp did a good deal also to check upturns in the wheat market, during the last half of the week. Government estimates of the 1922 crop were almost one hundred million bushels in excess of what had been generally looked for. No continued ag gressive selling of corn, however, took place and the market for corn and oats held relatively firm. backers buying facilitated up turn of provision values. NEW YORK. Nov. 11 Professional speculators were in complete control of this week's stock market prices in which see-sawed up and down with traders selling stocks on the ralie.i and repurchasng them on the re-actions, awaiting indications of a delinite market trend. The same irregudarity prevailed in the bond market. Which was featured by the weakness of the European securities. LOCAL FLORISTS WIN PRIZES AT DISPLAY Nineteen first prizes 'were awarded the E. G. Hill company, of this city, and two firsts and three seconds went to the 'Joseph Hill company, also of this city, at the anDual meeting of the National Chrysanthemum society ! which closed at St. Louis this weekEarl Mann, of the E. G. Hill company, was reelected president of the national society. The next meeting will be held in Indianapolis. Chrysanthemum blooms won by E. G. Hill greenhouses were exhibited in 19 classes and won first prize in each class. "The America," the new rose of the E. G. Hill (company, was on exhibition The "Amelia Gude" was exhibited by Fred Lemon. SWEET POTATOES VALUABLE -BURKET, lnd , Nov. 11 A. B. Foltb. this year had, a net profit of $150 in production of sweet potatoe plants on a plot 50x60 feet. ' . ENTER POULTRY RAISING ELKHART, lnd., Nov. 11 Hundreds of corthen Indiana farmers are taking steps to engage extensively in the poultry business because of high prices that have ' been maintained since the world war. 1 Monday, Nov. 13 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T., will confer the Order of the Red Cross. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, 7 o'clock. . Wednesday, Nov. 15 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., stated meeting. Friday, Nov. 17 King Solomon' Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called meeting; work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Nov. . 18 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

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Masonic Calendar

FARRAR, FAMOUS DIVA

WHO WILL SING HERE. 0 HAS BEAUTY, CHARM Geraldlne F&rrar, the famous diva, who is to apear here the evening of November 27, at the Coliseum under th auspices of the Woman's club is one, of the most striking personalities which has graced the operatic stage in recent years as well as its greatest beauty. A certain characteristic of Farrar'a art and career has been, and one would say ever will be, youth. From the first moment when she returned to America from her studies and art istic battles abroad to conquer critics and public, to send hurrying to their corners upholders of traditions whose eyes were blinded to the events and accomplishments of today .her course has been distinguished by the fire. the courage, the indomitability of youth and talent For Her there has never been tin word "impossible," for her no labor is too tremendous to achieve, and no- . thing in the world is too big. too great for her to attempt. An individ ual rrom the bottom of her heart, a woman who acts a3 she thinks for herself. Has Hosts of Friends She has made a host of friends in the country which admires convic tion and initiative as it admires al most nothing else, and some enemies. But she has always triumphed by her sheer force .vitality, charm and optimism, which nothing can displace or dismay. While others are wondering what will happen, she is evolving a new exhibition of art Miss Farrar's attitude toward her own work is admirably duplicated by her atitude toward her fellow artists. She Is always curious, always enthusiastic to learn what ether musicians with talent and brains are doing. The first to commend a distinctive accomplishment and to greet with open arms new ideas. Life seems to remain for her what it always is for youth, whether the circumstances be grave or gay, viz., a straggle, a victory, and a romp. These who have seen her tried or depressed are so few that they have never been found. She loves her work her fight her daily climb a little high er up the ladder of achievement. Sho loves the public, which reciprocates this sentiment on the part of one of its own. Henry Weldon, basso-cantant Jos. Malkin, violincellist ; and Claude Gotthelf, pianist, will appear with Miss Farrar here. Tickets for the concert are now on 6ale with members of the woman's club. W00DR0W WILSON IS HONORED TODAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. An arm istice day pilgrimage to the home here of Woodrow Wilson had been arranged for today under the direction of a com mittee of women. Mrs. Kate T. Abrams, chairwoman, said delegations were expected from Baltimore and other nearby cities.

Henry Morganthau, former ambassador to Turkey, was to deliver a brief address. This was to be preceded hyjy the singing of southern melodies by a chorus of 30 and the presentation of-J flowers to the former president from his native state by little Miss Helen Sue Trinkle, daughter of the governor ofVirginia; from his adopted state by Miss Edwards, daughter of the governor of New Jersey, and from the District of Columbia by Miss Olive Chase.

DAINTY DRESS FOR DANCE OR PARTY 4153. Soft fabrics such as canton crepe, or crepe de chine are best for a dress of this kind, but it is also nice for voile and organdy. The drapery may be omitted on the skirt as well as on the waist, as shown in a smaller illustration and the sleeve finished in short or wrist length. Picot or hemstitching is simple and effective for decoration. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 y -s. A 10-year size requires ihi yara of 32-Inch material. name Address City Elzs A pattern of this Illustration mailed lo any address on recelnt of 1J tnrn i In silver or stamp. Address Pattern Department Palladium Pttanui will b mailed to jour a ' dress within one week.

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