Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 276, 20 November 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. ,20, 1922.
ANNOYED CITIZENS PROTEST ROMISH IN 7TH STREET PARK
"Bays living In the neighborhood of SB Soclh Seventh street park have "bcea the euuiue of so much annoyance to residents of that vicinity that a formal protest has been filed -with city officials. The protest came up at "the meeting of the board of 'works 1I rm flay. Flaying football and other games, and load and abusive language 'was the chief cause of the complaints aa stated In the protest. Henry Fulle, park superintendent, visited the park Sunday stopped the games in progress there during church services. The city clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for a storm sewer to be put In on South C street from South Second to Fourth street. Let Meter Contract. A meter contract involving the mam-tenance of meters for the city -was let to the General Electric company for one year's time. An advertising proposition from the "White Way Advertising company whereby it was to be given the privilege of placing advertising on garbage cans, provided it furnished the cans, was referred to the city attorpey. A three year period is covered :by the contract. The city requested authority of the
(industrial board to make a settlement fwtth A. I Mclntyre injured light plant employe, at $13.50 per week for 69 weeks. Mclntyre had lost a foot fin the light plant machinery.
FINE ARTS MUSEUM COMMITTEE FORMED
The community committee of the Richmond Fine Arts Museum organized formally Sunday evening ia the
Public Art gallery. Every civic, art or educational unit of the community, 'which had been invited by the Richmond Art association to send three delegates had representatives present. IE. C. Cllne, principal of the high school who served as secretary of the Informal meeting was appointed secretary of the committee. A second meeting will be held in
'. two weeks when the various organiza-
i lions are to lormauy present ineir
iiccuo iu iuu - iajf ul t yuuuu uuuuuigi what they will be able to contribute, and their Ideas as to the steps that
; should be taken for such a building. Representatives from the various or ganizatlons who were present Sunday evening were: The Rev. Walter J. Cronln, Robert E. Heun and P. H. Slocum, Community Service; Mrs. Frederick S Bates and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Richmond Woman's club; Joseph Waltermann, City government; Dell Davis, City Planning commission; William Q. Bate, school board; William Dudley Foulke and Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, Art. E. C. Cline as secretary of the organization was also present.
TRIAL OF J, P. DILLON TO BEGIN TUESDAY
ARMY AVIATOR DIES EN PLANE CRASH AT BALTIMORE
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Wreckage of the plane of Lieut. Edwin G. Shrader, to which he lost his life at Logan field, near Baltimore. 1
Rigid investigation of the recent airplane crashes In which several army fliers hsvi lost their lives is expected to b be-
gun shortly. Lieut,Edwin G. Shrader is the latest victim. He was killed instantly when his plane crashed nose-en from a
height of fifty feet at Logan field, near Baltimore, Md. Lieut. Francis A. March, his companion, was seriously injured.
MRS. JOHNSTON GIVES TALK AT ART GALLERY
Mrs. M. F. Johnston gave an informal talk on the exhibition of 195 prints in the Public Art gallery Sunday at the closing Sunday afternoon showing of the collection. The exhibition will come down next Friday, it is xpected to make room for the American artists' exhibit, which is to open next Sunday afternoon. The gallery is to be open Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock to visitors and again on Wednesday evening to give persons who have not seen the collection an opportunity to do so. Mrs. Johnston will be in the gallery every afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock to give any information to visitors about the collection. Mrs. Johnston will also be there both evenings. Seven prints in the collection have been sold it is reported. The entire exhibit is for sale, it is stated.
Circuit Court
James P. Dillon, former manager of the Municipal Light plant, goes on trial at Winchester Tuesday on a charge of misusing public funds. He will be defended by Henry U. Johnson and Robbins, Reller and Robblns. The city of Richmond and the state of Indiana will be represented by William Kelley, city attorney, and Paul A. Beckett, prosecuting attorney.
The case of the state against Dil
lon was taken to Randolph county on a change of venue. Trial of the case
is expected to start at 9:30 and last several days. Padding of the payroll, operation of Dillon's personal car at the expense of the city, and irregular letting of contracts, are alleged in the charges against Mr. Dillon. The case has attracted wide attention in this part of the state. - NOTRE DAME ALUMNI FORGE TIERNAN OUT (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 20. Un
able to reach President Walsh, of Notre Dame university, or John P. Tier-
nan, professor of law in the univer
sity, it has been Impossible today to
confirm the report that the professor has resigned from Notre Dame as a
result of the Tiernan-Poulln case.
The resignation was forced, it was
stated bv Notre Dame alumni officials,
who met here recently and arranged
to take care of the salary due under
the contract if Prof. TIernan could be induced to resign. Official announcement of the resignation is expected
late this afternoon. It was officially admitted at the university this afternoon that the resig
nation of Prof. TIernan was tendered today and that it has been accepted.
No other comments would be mace.
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSES
John S. Peebles, Jr., structural iron
worker, and Dorothy Peebles were issued a marriage license Saturday. The couple had been married once before, but were divorced in March of this year. Herbert Dalbey, salesman, of Richmond, and Eleuta Gehring, also of Richmond, were issued a marriage license Saturday. Carl Armbruster, farmer, and Ina Edith Adams, dressmaker, obtained a license Monday. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Oliver Q. Smith has filed suit for divorce against Claud E. Smith
and asks for the custody of their four-year-old child. Franklin. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and that
her husband is an inveterate gambler.
Decision Handed Down
On Pennsy Application
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The supreme court today granted the applica
tion of the Pennsylvanal Railroad com
pany review on writ of certiorari or a case asainst the United States railrond labor board, brought to test the authority of the board to designate those who should represent railroad
employes In conferences or representa
tives of the raidroad companies for set
tlement of railroad disputes. Charles Sturges Fined $100
Sentenced ToPenal Farm Charles Sturgis, clerk at a soft drink parlor located at South Fifth and E streets, was fined $100 and costs.
and given a 60-day penal farm sentence Monday. Sturgis had been arrested several weeks ago but the case
had been postponed. In his defense, Sturgis said he was merely working while the proprietor stepped outside for a moment. The police had found intoxicaling liquor in the place when they raided ft Police said Sturgis attempted to empty the receptacle containing the liqnor when he saw the police coming. When oil wells are ignited .dynamite is frequently used to extinguish tire flame.
PRINT A FEW MORE MARKS
BERLIN, Nov. 20. The weekly re
turn of the Reichsbank shows a record
currency increase during the second
week of November, when 65,000,000,000 marks in new money were put ir.
circulation.
100 Attend Missionary Anniversary Session At First Lutheran More than 100 members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, and their daughters, marched in the processional that marked the observation of the thirty-fifth anniversary of that body, held at the First English Lutheran church Sunday. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, president of the local society, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Dressel, gave the devotional, which was followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Uoyd Harter and her sister, Mrs. Fred Brown, There also was a quartette number by Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Corrine Nusbaum, Ernest Renk and Ben Bartel. This was followed by a short ad
dress by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Dres
sel, and then the history of the society, covering the period of 35 years since its founding, was read by Mrs.
Anna Englebrecht, historian of the so
ciety for the last 10 years. Mrs. William Sudhoff read the hon
or roll, which includes the names of six life members of the general so
ciety, an honor conferred by the local
society; the names of 14 deceased
members, and the names of 20 offl cers, both in the local and the synod
ical societies. There are two living
charter members of the society, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum and Mrs. Henry Knol-lenberg.
Handle y Named Delegate
To Temperance Meeting Mayor Lawwrence Handley has been
appointed an honorary delegate to the
World League against Alcoholism,
which meets in convention at Toronto,
Nov. 24 to Nov. 29, according to a letter received by him from Gov. Warren T. McCray, Monday.
There are at least two eclipses of
the sun every year, and there may be as many as five .
Library Holds Open House
For Children Monday
The first day of open house for "Children Book Week" was being held at Morrisson-Reeves library Monday. The children's department on the third floor -was to be the center of activities in which all parents, teachers, and children of the city have been invited to take part Pamphlets containing lists of the best children's books of all times which would form a good collec
tion for the home or be suitable to give children as Christmas gifts.
AUTHORITY ON WORLD
CONDITIONS TO TALK
IN CITY WEDNESDAY
PLAT FOR FARRAR RECITAL SOLD OUT
The plat for the Farrar recital at the Coliseum next Monday ' evening
was reported sold out at noon Mon
day. Hundreds of persons had re
served their, tickets during the early morning hours and hundreds more were still pouring in to reserve theirs. Geraldine Farrar, who fairly took the far west by storm last month when she" made a tour on the Pacific coast Is repeating her successes in the middle west The following account from a Dayton, Ohio, publication telling of her appearance there last Friday evening shows the enthu
siasm which her performances are
creating: "Gowned in brilliant emerald and
glittering with jewels, Geraldine Farrar, noted singer and famous opera star, made a resplendent appearance
upon the stage of Memorial hall Fri
day night Rather a different Farrar
from the tempestuous, fiery Farrar or
Metropolitan days. Her numbers
proved once more that an audience
may be held spellbound by something
more than brilliance.
X Numbers Well Given.
"Mv Mother Bids Me Braid My
Hair," (Haydn), was a thing of im
maculate and exquisite tininess, no ef
fort being made to over-emotionalize
the pure clean, smooth writing. Sche-
mann was particularly well sung, and
the "Si mes vers" (If My Words Could
Fly Hahn) was given a touch of tender yearning which was almost caress-
Rachmaninoff, always interest
ing, was represented with "Here Beauty Dwells" and "The Tryst"
Miss Farrars voice is a soprano or
delicate sensitiveness built on a foundation of compelling dramatic instinct
wondrously controlled. The 'Habanera
from Carmen, given as an encore, gave
one a wee taste of her far-famed oper
atic role.
"Costumed in a gorgeously colored
Spanish shawl she impersonated with
captivating vivacity the handsome,
fickle, but bewitching cigarette girl.'
'X
Board Of Trade Counsel - To Ask Grain Law Stay 2r (5y Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The appeal by the Chicago Board of Trades from the decision of Judge Carpenter in the grain futures' trading act case, was filed today in the supreme court Henry S. Robblns, counsel for the board of trade, 6aid that in the near future, he would ask the court to advance the hearing of the case, and would also ask it to grant a personal stay restraining the operation of the law, pending final decision.
JAPAN'S FUTURE EMPRESS
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W. C PEARCE
A world authority on world conditions wfll diagnose the ailments of
foreign countries, -when W. C. Pearce speaks at the East Main street Friends cnurcn Wednesday evening at
7:45 o clock. Mr. Pearce, who is as
sociate general secretary of the world
Sunday School association, and before
that was general secretary of the In
ternational Sunday school association,
will speak from personal observation
as he has just returned from a world
tour in which he visited European, Mohammedan, Malayasian, Far East
ern and Australian countries. His talk
will be of interest to any who are fol
lowing international developments.
Mr. Pearce is responsible for the
teacher training work of American Sunday schools, and is the organizer of the Lake Geneva, Wis., and Lake
Wlnnepesaukee, N.H.. summer camps
He toured the country for the Men and
Religion Movement and represented this country at the two United States
conventions of the world Sunday
school association, at the Cuban con
ventlon in 1916, and at the Jerusalem,
Rome, and Zurich conventions.
He has been much in demand as
a platform speaker In United States and Canada, especially before Rotary
clubs, Chambers of Commerce and
other civic bodies. His appearance at Richmond, selected as one of the nine Indiana towns he will visit is re
garded by local authorities as a splen
did opportunity to hear a survey of world conditions from a first hand
observation. The Richmond City Sun
day School association is bringing Mr.
Pearce to this city.
Princess Nagako, whose trousseau tor ber coming wedding has been completed As is the Japanese custom. 6he will be wed in white, the mourning color of the Japanese, to signify that she leaves her parents' home forever for that of her husband. .
Suburban
ELKHORN, Ind. The Elkhorn
Booster club met with Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Williams Friday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hart
man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman
Miss Lucille Helms, Miss Irena Wil
liams, Miss Thelma Turner, Miss
Mabel Helms, Miss Garnet White,
Miss Florence Williams, Miss Helen
Turner, Murray Helms, Harry Study,
Hubert Williams, Robert, Harold and
Russell Hartman. ... .Gaar Jackson and
sons Noble and Philip spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sitloh and children, Mr. and Mrs
Toney Toschlog and children. Miss
Marlon Lloyd spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and chil
dren Mrs. Charles Colvin is ill with tonsilitis .... Mrs. Shannon Chamber
lain called on Mrs. John Brennan at
Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Beeson and son Howard and
Mrs. William Beeson spent Sunday at
Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Routson and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. W. Schmidt at Richmond. ....Shannon Chamberlain and son Louis and daughter Elizabeth called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright and
children Thursday evening .Mrs.
Harry Hartman and Mrs. Lester Beeson visited Boston high school Thurs
day afternoon Mrr and Mrs. John
Hawiey and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Beeson and son Bobby spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Beeson at Richmond.... Miss Bernice Beeson spent the week end with Miss Marjorie
Davenport at Richmond. . . .John Haw-
ley called on Ml and Mrs. Shannon
Short News of City
CONGRESS MAY QUALIFY JUDGE FOR TWO JOBS
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VIOLA ZIMMERMAN ,
IS FRED OF CHARGE io OF ASSAULT, BAHERY Motion to dismiss the charge of as
sault and battery with intent to kill, against Mrs. . Viola Zimmerman was tied by Prosecuting attorney Beckett
Monday. The motion -was sustained. The action brings to a close one of the most sensational cases filed in Wayne circuit court in the past year
The charge was brought by Mrs. Ethel Bricker, wife of S. Wood Bricker, proprietor of the garage on North Seventh street. In bringing the charge on which an indictment was issued 'by the grand Jury about June 20, the plaintiff stated that on June 15 the defendant had thrown a hatchet at her. The prosecutor stated in his motion that the recommendation for dismissal was being made because of the unwillingness of the plaintiff to continue the case. Mrs. Zimmerman was at liberty on $1,000 bond.
lodge Samuel Alachule. Judge SanKel Alscfauler of Chicago was p poin tea to membersh on the federal coal c -amission by President Harding, bat has ever qualified as a member of fctat body because he cannot do so and tain his place on the bench. Congress may grant turn permission.
Postpone Missionary Meeting. The
Women's Missionary society of the
Second English Lutheran church has
been nostooned until Friday the thank-
offering meeting which it was to hold
Wednesday at the church.
To Address Rotary F. E. R. Miller,
district representative of Community
Service, will address the Rotary clue
at the regular Tuesday noon luncheon of that body in the Arlington hotel, on
the "Charm of Childhood in James
Whitcomb Riley's Life." He is
great student of Riley and his works
and has promised to recite some or tue
Hoosier poet s poems at the meeting.
Reading of Ordinance Final read
ing and action on an ordinance providing a bus franchise for any line which wishes to operate in this city
will come up at the council meeting
Monday evenmsr. An ordinance to
regulate public dances is also up for first reading.
Case Under Advisement A charge
of assault and battery brought against Jesse Chenoweth, proprietor of a restaurant on North Eighth street was
taken under advisement by Mayor Handley Monday. Chenoweth had been requested by the police to keep better order in his place and in an
attempt to do so. recently, he was
obliged .to strike Kenneth Schattel, he
testified. Schattel brought tne cnarge against Chenoweth as the result of this affray.
Howard Goar Trial To Open At Winchester Thursday
Trial of Howard Goar, "who is con
cerned in alleged theft of a number of tires from a garage at Mount Summit will be held next Thursday at Winchester. Considerable local Interest is shown in this trial, as the deal in which Goar is concerned, is one for which Sam Jaffe, local junk dealer, is to be arraigned at Winchester on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Goar is to be tried on a charge of burglary. The minimum sentence is ia to 20 years.
COSTS OF HUNTING IN OHIO ANNOUNCED
Because many former service men have been making inquiries at the county clerk's office regarding the cost of hunting licenses in Ohio, a ruling was issued by the office Monday. According to the Ohio law. non-resident citizens hunting in that state must pay a license fee of $15.50 if the license is Issued in Indiana. It it ia issued in Ohio the fee is $15.25. This fee applies to all persons not residents of the state of Ohio. Former service men are no exception. Htmtinsr lirensps arp insnpri hv rmintv
and township clerks in Ohio. Resident
citizens pay a fee of $1.25. 1 .
In Indiana, former service men do
not need to cawy a hunter's license if
they have their discharge papers with with. Indiana is the only state in the
union which makes this provision. Other citizens must pay a fee of $1 for a license.
First Snow Of Season Seen On Local Streets First 6now of the fall season fell Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
atmosphere had been "favorable for
snow since early Sunday. Although the flakes were small they were quite
distinguishable.
Police Court News
Chamberlain 'and children Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Paddock spent the week end at M uncle.
..Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman ana
sons called on Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman Sunday afternoon .... Mrs.
Harry Hartman spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson uonn Chamberlain is assisting John Hawiey with corn husking Dr. G. N. Snyder called on Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Christman and daughter Berniece Friday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Lew Sut
ton, while playing football a few days ago, broke his right arm at the shoulder.... Galen Howard was kicked by a
horse Tuesday morning and fractured one or more ribs. He is suffering much pain....Elisha Pritchard has returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Patton in Martinsville Tn Women's Relief Corps realized a profit
of $55.85 from 'their Armistice Day supper Miss Ethelyn Baxnett of Indianapolis is visiting her aunt Miss Virginia BarnetU ...... Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kerlin have returned rrom
Isabel, Kana, where they have spent the past three weeks.. About 30 members of the Rebekah lodge had an all-
day meeting at tne xiome or jars, narry
Ginn Thursday. A co-operative dinner
was served Mrs. Ophelia bhults spent Thursday in Richmond Miss Bertha Pruitt has returned from New
castle, where she has spent several
weeks Mrs. Lillie Tweedy and Miss
Nellie Jones are attnding the state
library association meeting in Indian
apolis this week Mrs. Edwin Callaway, Mrs. Nora Murray and Mrs. Fred
Goble spent Thursday in Milton witn
Mrs. Bert Newman. .. .Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank Rummel has returned to Indian
apolis after a visit with his parents .
An old fiddlers contest will be neia m Hurst opera house next Monday even
ing Mrs. Ed Wilson and daughter are spending this week with relatives in Connersville Mrs. Nora Myers
has gone to Brookville where she will
spend some time William Drischei has returned to Chattanooga, after a visit with his sister, Miss ' Maude Drischei.... Mrs. Amanda Weaver is suffering from Injuries received when she fell downstairs at her home on West Church street Mre. Harry Turner spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuggen at Milton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Law son of Newcastle were recent visitors of Mrs. J. E. Brooks. The Young Married Ladies' class of the Baptist church held an all-day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Santford Jacobs.... The United Brethren Aid society of Dublin held an all-day meeting with Mrs. Charles Huddleston Thursday. HAGERSTOWN. Clarence Hindman went to Indianapolis Sunday to meet his wife, who was to arrive in that city from Chicago. They arrived here Wednesday. Mrs. Hindman, who was Miss Belle King, of Park Ridge, Chicago, was married to Mr. Hindman, of this place, Jan. 19, 1922, at Cincinnati, Ohio, and they withheld the announcement' of their marriage until recently. They will reside for the present with the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary Hindman.... Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is spending the week with friends at Losantville... ..Mrs. Charles Northcott Is sick.... Dr. E.
SURVEGES ARRESTED John Surveges, arrested at Thirteenth and North F streets by Officers Wierhake, Cussins, Seymour and Ray, will be arraigned on a charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, Friday. This is his secorid offense, according to police. When arrested, police say, Surveges had In his possession a gallon jug of liquor., ... WILCOX IS FINED - Ad Wilcox, arraigned in police court on a charge of public intoxication, Monday entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $1 and costs. Mr. Wilcox wos arrested by Officer Ray at Sixth and North A streets Monday. He had been drinking chloroform, it was 'alleged.
PREFERS JAIL TO FINE Thomas Dinkins, arraigned in police
court Monday on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor will serve 130 days imprisonment rather than
pay the fine of $100 and costs imposed
by the court Dinkins said he favored
fine and he was taken to the county jail at once.
When arraigned, Mr. Dmklns en
tered a plea of guilty and told the
court he had found the liquor in a doorway along an alley near South Sixth street He could not remember which doorway, he said. v
BILL PROPOSES BONUS FROM TAX ON BEAR
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. A soldiers' bonus to be paid in tax from taxation of 2.75 per cent beer and cider was propesed in a bill re-Introduced in the house today by Rep. Hill, Republican, of Maryland. The measure modi
fied one introduced by Mr. Hill during
the last session of congress which pro
vided for four per cent beer and 12 per cent wine.
The new bill provides settlement of
a bonus in three equal cash payments on July 1, 1923, 1924 and 1925. Mr. Hill declared the beer and cider tax would take care of the outlay which
be estimated at 1 1-5 billion dollars. A
tax of 20 cents per gallon on beer and cider is stipulated.
Rep. Hill said the local option fea
ture of his former bill was omitted
because Mr. Volstead has officially
stated that cider containing 3 per cent of alcohol is not intoxicating and not
prohibited under the Volstead act and because the passage of this bill in no way disturbs the dry laws of Kansas and states having similar prohibition laws to those of Kansas" while at
the same time it permits New Yorkv
Maryland, Massachusetts, Illinois and
other states to have the beverages. Pilgrims Holiness Church
' Holds Revival Meetings Revival meetings, which are being held at the Pilgrims' Holiness church,
are attracting large crowds according to reports. A men's meeting was held Sunday afternoon which was well-attended and there will b ehi'drfn's meetings every afternoon this week at
4 o'clock. There will -be another men's
meeting held in the church next Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. W. Anderson of Lafayette, is In charge of all of
the meetings.
jr. O.U. A. M. Calendar
Nov. 20 Important business to
transact Nov. 23 Degre team practice. Nov. 25 Class Initiation.
Elmer Wolfal, R, S, 229 North
Eighteenth street
Gardner has sold ber property to Mr.
McCuilough and will move away..
Frank Brant ' of Louisville, Ky, is
spending this week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant. ...Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Sells returned Wednesday from Anderson where Mr. Sell's brother, Clate Sell3, diM Wednesday. Mr, Sells was an undertaker. Burial
ounaay aiiernoon mere will oe a wood chopping Thursday for the
Christian church The ladies will
serve dinner in the church for the
wood choppers Thanksgiving din
ner will be served at the Methodist
churcaNov. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Frazier have bought the Ann Burns residence on South Plum street and
moved into it this week.... Mrs. Ida Cordell is visiting her son. Earl Cordell, at Connersville Mrs. Jennie Ford returned to her home in Chicago Monday after being the guest of her brother, Horace Scott and wife.
A SIMPLE APRON MODEL
' Oddities -
.vlV
'A 1 . 1 1 . yi i v p.
o
One of the four Liberty engines which propelled the navy sea-plane NC-4 on its epoch-making trans-Atlantic flight In May, 1919, has been added to the aircraft exhibit in the national museum at Washington. To. preserve the memory of the insect a "Kootie Klub" has been formed in Racine, Wis., by former service men of the world -war. The titles of the officers are "Kernel Kootle," "Big Bite," "Big Itch." "Little Itch," "Big Scratch,' and "Little Schatch." A resolution recently was proposed in Washington, as a constitutional amendment, authorizing congress, ir. the event of a declaration of war, to provide for the conscription of every citizen, and of all money, industries and property of any nature necessary. Kaieteur Falls, of British Guiana, reported to be 804 feet in height are considered the highest of voluminouj falls in the world, and the Yellowstone Falls, of this country, with a descent of 2.565 feet are the longest of the "bridal Tell" type.
4164. Percale in white and brown was chosen for this model, with rickrack braid for trimming, One could
have gingham, or cambrick. Unbleach
ed muslin would be strong and serviceable. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small 34-36: Medium 38-40: Large 42-44: Extra Large 46-48: inch bust measure. A. Medium size requires 4 yards of 36 inch material. Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents
in suver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns vUl be mailed to your ad- . dress within one week.