Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 311, 30 December 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1922
PAGE NINE
ECONOMICS OFFICIAL
? IS HELP TO WOMEN
SAYS STATE OFFICER That her visit to the schools of Wayne county showed that the county supervisor of home economics is a direct help to the womn of the different communities as well as to their daughters in school and the young women who are the local teachers, is stated by Miss Bortha Lat'.a. state supervision of home economics education, in a letter received at the office of th conty superintendent, Saturday. Miss Latta visited the schools iu eight different townships while here on Dec. 7 attending the state meeting of home economics teachers. She stated at the time of her return from this inspection trip, wbic? she made with a view to ascertaining the value of the county home economics supervisor, that she would return to the state office with a plea for more county supervisors and that the results which have been obtained .n this county are
most gratifying. At present there ara
but two county supervisors of homo
economics education in the state, one
of them being in Wayne county ana the other in Lapote county.
Miss Latta says that her visits to
the schools in the important subject
of home making is receiving altogether
too little attention and that the greatest need in home economics at tlie
present time is for well-trained su pervisors.
Deaths and Funerals
DETECTIVES SEARCH
s FOR HIDDEN JEWELS
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Police today placed a guard around the Bronx home of Mrs. Minetta S. Marsh, 70 years old, when they learned that the
woman, whose frozen body was dis
covered last night, had kept thou
sands of dollars worth of jewels in a
secret panel.
Detectives searched all night for the
Jewels. Their onlyaiscovery was a
hidden spring in an antique cabinet
which threw open a drawrer and re
vealeu a .preliminary draft of the
woman's will, addressed to an attor-
ney. The medical examiners said the woman had been dead from three to five days. Water pipes had burst and the floors were covered with ice. A neighbor saw Mrs. Marsh last Friday, when she told him that she planned to attend a social affair at the Waldorf Astoria hotel Christmas day and that she intended to wear all her jewels, lie understood they were worth more than $10,000. Everything about the house indicated she was a woman of means and refinement. She was a close friend of General Sherman, the neighbor said.
MRS. LOTTIE WEHRLEY Mrs. Lottie Wehrley, 34 years old, a
resident of this city until several months ago, 13 dead at her home ia
Dayton, Ohio. She is survived by her
husband, William F. Wehrley, three
children and her father, Peter Hawkey. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church at New Paris, O.
MRS. SARAH E. VALLINGFORD Funeral cervices for Mrs. Sarah E. Wallingford, 64 years old, who died Thursday morning at her home in Whitewater, will be held at 1:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home.
Burial will be in Whitewater cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
FRANK D. HENDERSON
IS NAMED NEW OHIO
ADJUTANT GENERAL
SOCIETY BOOTLEGGERS OBJECT OF OFFENSIVE
(By United Press) NEW YORK, Dec. SO. An offensive against the high society bootleggers
and other violators of the Volstead act
jas launched by the federal author-
ies here.
Col. William Havward. United States
district attorney told the United Press no distinction would be made between
ordinary bootleggers and members of 1he most exclusive circles who disregard the dry law. A quiet warning went out that even exclusive clubs would not be exempt from raids if they attempted jollifications on New YearV eve. Expensive private stocks of-millionaires will be the especial goal of federal agents who interrupt such festivities. The raid on the Racquet and Tennis club which resultedi n indictment of 13 wealthy men on a chargeof bootlegging and otherwise breaking the Volstead act is only the first step to make the dry law just as effective among the rich as among the poor.
(By United press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 30. General Frank D. Henderson, Marysville, will be adjutant general of Ohio, un
der the new administration, Governorelect A. V. Donahey, announced todaF- ... . This follows the announcement of the selection of Charles V. Traux. Sycamore, as director of the department of agriculture Friday night. General Henderson was born cn a farm near Marysville, 41 years -ago. He was a student at Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State universities, and a member of the cadet corps at both schools. Except for time spent at school and military service, Henderson has been a farmer. He was Democratic candidate for state representative from Union county in 1920. Commissioned Lieutenant. The new adjutant general began his military career when he was commissioned first lieutenant in the Ohio national guard in 1906. He was later made a captain and then major. He served as major in the Mexican compaign in 1916-17. During the World war Henderson was a major with the Rainbow division. He led the Bois de Chien raid, the first major military operation of
the American army. Following: a course at the Langres,
France, military college, ttenaerson was made a staff officer with the Fifth army corps. He was discharged from the federal service in April, 1919. His papers carry citations from the Fifth army corps and General Pershins Is Made General Upon reorganization of the Ohio National Guard, Henderson was commissioned Brigadier General of the 74th brigade, a command which he has held to date. He is married and has one son, Frank D. Henderson, Jr. Henderson will succeed George Florence, of Circleville. In naming Truax as director of the department of agriculture, the governor-elect selected a "dirt farmer." Truax i3 37 years of age. He was born on a farm and has been an active farmer ever since, with the exception of two vears spent as editor of the "Swine World." He has written many articles for agricultural magazines. Truax is a member of the National Swine Growers' association.
FRANCE ONLY NATION ! BLOCKING ACCEPTANCE OF U.S. INTERVENTION By A. L. BRADFORD (Copyright, 1922, by United Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. France alone is withholding acceptance of American intervention in Europe. Great Britain, Germany and some other nations, it was learned from a high administration official today, already have informally indicated their willingness to accept the American proposal an international commission of business men and financial experts to recommend a just and practicable revision of German reparations. The United States would be represented on the commission. The official revelation of the American plan for bringing Europe out of its present economic chaos was made by President Harding here and Secretary of State Hughes in an address at New Haven last night to force a "show-down" aa to whether the United States can aid Europe. France has not rejected the nronos-
al, but for sometime has been with
holding its attitude regarding It
Tired of waiting for the French, this government decided to force the
issue by making the proposal nublic
according to the administration official. It was learned that negotiations on the proposals have been carried on
lor nearly two months.
British Premier Will
Submit Plan to France LONDON Dec. 30. Prime Minister
Bonar Law will take to the Paris conference of premiers a complete plan
upon which the British cabinet passed judgment yesterday in the hope of ob
taining a French agreement for a final
ettlement of the reparations problem,
it was announced in British official quarters today.
FAILURE TO OBSERVE
RAILROAD GROSSING COSTS THREE LIVES SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 30. Fail
ure to observe a railroad crossing cost three persons their live3 early this morning. Louis Rubenstein, hotel clerk. Res Givney, taxicab driver, and
Ruth Vanator, being killed when their automobile was struck by a New York Central freight train at the Lafayette boulevard crossing of the railroad.
The men were killed instantly and
the woman died in the hospital with
in an hour. The bodies of the men were terribly mangled and the woman
lost on arm and' a leg. The automo
bile was utterly demolished, the big
gest piece being left being the fly wheel.
FRIENDS CONSIDER
ACTIVITIES OF 1923
Representatives from as far east as Boston and as far -west as Nebraska, attended' the Saturday afternoon ses
sion of a committee of the Young Friends' board which met at the headquarters on South Eighth street, at 2:30 o'clock to discuss routine business and plan for the Young Friends
conierence which will be held at Earl ham the latter part of next Julv.
Besides the conference, financial (re
ports, planning of the budget, plans
for future work, and consideration of
literature to be published were mat
ters to be taken up by the committee
Planning for the conference was the most important matter to be taken up
and absorbed most of the time. A tentative program of work for the conference, selection of subjects for both the 'teen age and the older
Young Friends, provision for the several English delegates which it has
been stated, will attend, all were considered. The conference will be so planned as to link up with the Christion Endeavor convention at Des
Moines during the earl ypart of July,
and the eastern conference in June
Delegates who represent their several districts in the Saturday consul
tation are, Clarence Pickett, Boston;
Chester Reagan, Spiceland; Ruth Hos
kins, Indianapolis; Sumner Mills
Newton, Ind.; Arthur Rinden, Oska-
loosa, Iowa, and Guy Solt, Central
City, Nebraska.
INDIAN OPERA WILL
IE GIVEN BY LEGION
An Indian opera, "Powhatan," a dramatization of the Pocahontas legend, will be presented in the Coliseum the evening of Jan. 17 under the auspices of the American Legion band of Harry Ray post. Over 20 characters, all impersonated by local actors and singers, will appear in the production. The score for the opera will be played by an orchestra composed of members of the band, which is sponsoring the nnrm. iinii will hf directed
Jiv Don McDaniell, band leader. Sev-
rJf al choruses, group dances, and soM will be included in the program.
A special coach, W. A. Baker, has
be'en engaged from Chicago to supervise the rehearsals, which will begin immediately. The principal characters will be: Towhatan, William Romey; Focahonlas, Miss Rhea Crandall; Laushing Star, tribal belle. Miss Helen Mashraeyer; Song Bird, sweet singer, Miss Goldie Van Tress; Winoi. legendarysinger, Miss Anna Nicklass; Red Fwther, Miss Pauline McTherson; Captain Rolfe. Fiul Steen: Captain John Smith. W. A. Baker; Heap Big Chief, medicine man, George Krueger; Heap Little Chief, Frances Robinson;, pianist, Miss Gertrude Beckl
SEEKS INFORMATION OF BENTLEY REGIME
John L. Morrison, publisher of a Duluth, Minnesota, newspaper, was in Richmond Friday and Saturday obtaining informafion about the erection of junior high schools in this city under the regime of J. H. Bentley, former superintendent of Richmond schools. A school board battle is being waged, in Duluth at the presenttime, Mr.
Morrison says, concerning a $2,250,000 building program. A split has occurred over the selection of Perkins and company, Chicago architects, in preference to the Duluth architects. The Chicago architects planned the junior high school buildings here.
KIWANIS OFFICIALS
WILL MEET JAN. 3
A meeting of presidents, trustees and secretaries of Kiwanis clubs of Indiana for 1922, and those newly
elected for 1923 will be held at In dianapolis in the Claypool hotel, Wed
nesday, Jan. 3.
Ray Weisbrod, of this city, elected
lieutenant governor of the eastern
district, will give a short address aft
er introduction Dy ueorge Leist, re
tiring governor.
a general meeting win De neid in the forenoon, group meetings in the afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock and a
dinner and evening program, starting at 6:15 o'clock. All ' Kiwanis club
members are permitted to attend.
All Over Indiana
(By United Press) LAFAYETTE The damage was repaired and the insurance was adjusted one hour after John Carlin had a fire at his home.
FORT WAYNE T. J. Follie was only slightly burned when alcohol which was being rubbed on his back caught fire from a match in his son-in-law's hand.
PASTOR-SHERIFF ON LIQUOR CHARGE (By United Press) DES MOINES. Ia,. Dec. 30. Winifred Robb, sheriff of Polk county and former preacher, was arrested today, charged with larceny and illegal disposal of liquor.
George Robb. a deputy and brother of the sheriff, was also arrested on
f the same charges. The two are acN cused in connection with the alleged
disappearance of 30.000 worth of W'quor from the county pail. Arrests pre made by Coroner Clift, the only official empowered to take the sheriff
into cusiouy. Rev. Robb became nationally known when he sprang the trap hanging two men convicted of murder.
WAWAKA Two fine work horses, belonging to Braden Franks were killed when they broke from the barn and fell in a well.
Special Asher Council -
Guest Night Tuesday
A special guest night is planned fo
members of the Virginia Asher Busi
ness Women's council at their regular
Tuesday evening meeting next week
The regular meetings will be held at
noon and in the evening. Each mem
ber is requested to bring one visitor
to the evening gathering. A special
program, to be announced later, wi!
be presented at that time in addition to
the Bible story by Mrs. A. H. Backus
KOKOMO Mrs. H. B. Merriman
has a doll with a rag body and china
head wfc h is 67 years old.
MARION One divorce was granted
to every three marriages during the
past year in Grant county.
TIPPECANOE Gangrene poisoning which had cost Hiram Eversole his leg a year ago made necessary tbeamputation of his other leg.
Cleveland Gunman
Found Guilty of Murder (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 30. Stanley Forbers, one of the three Cleveland gun-men who shot and killed a patrolman here last Nov. 28, was found guilty by a jury of first degree murder without a recommendation of mercy late Friday. The jury cast one ballot while deliberating 15 minutes. The conviction carries the death penalty. A motion for a new trial will be argued Jan. 2.
Horace M. Evans Chosen
Valparaiso University Head
VALPARAISO, Ind., Dec. 30. Dr.
Horace M. Evans was elected presi
dent of the Valparaiso university late
yesterday, it was announced today,
He succeeds Milo J. Bowman, Jr., who
has been acting president. Mr. Bow
man was elected rice president to sue ceed A. A. Williams, who will con
tinue as business manager and head
of the mathematical department.
Indiana Fram Exposition
At Fair Grounds Feb. 19-24
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. SO. An ex
position for Indiana farmers will be
held at the State Fair grounds Feb 19 to 24, under theauspices of the In
diana Federation of Farmers' associa
tions, and the state board of agncul
ture. It was announced today. Exhibit
of farm supplies, needed by both the farmer and his wife will be shown.
OTHER SECRET BODIES TO BE INVESTIGATED IN KIDNAPPING CASE
(By Assoclatfxl Press) MONROE, La., Dec. 30. Investigation of secret societies known to have existed in Morehouse Parish, La., and
Ashley county, Arkansas and devoted to the enforcement of the liquor law, along the Arkansas-Louisanna border will be made by department of Justice agents, as well as representatives of the Louisiana Ku Klux Klan, it was learned here today. Members of the Morehouse clan declared their organization was not re
sponsible for the kidnapping of the five Mer Rouge citizens and the murder of two. On the other hand, they assert, that as there were other unidentified organizations active in this
territory one of them could have perpetrated the mob action of Aug. 24.
A number of independent societies
were said to have late have merged
into the Ark-La Law and Order leagues which is reported to have had a mem
bership of approximately 5,000. After
functioning for sometime and announcing that it had stopped various forms
of lawlessness, principally bootlegging and moonshining, the league is said to
have either stopped functioning or dis banded.
The Woman's Club
CALENDAR Jan. 2. Literary. Jan. 9. Music. Jan. 9. Civics. Jan. 16. Gallery talk-
Short News of City
Will Give Party The Ladies' Aid
society of St. Paul'si Lutheran church
will hold its annual Christmas' party at
the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wjlliam Meerhoff
will be in charge of the meeting. All members are urged to be present-
Missionary Society Meeting The
Woman's Home Missionary society of
Grace M. E. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer, 1400 Main street, Wednesday afternoon at
30 o'clock.
Friends Church Service Services
at the North A Street Friends church
Sunday have been announced as follows: Bible school at 9:15 o'clock;
L. C. Lawall. superintendent. Meet-
ng for worship at 10:30 o'clock. All
are cordially invited to the school and meetings.
Second Baptist Announcement
Second Baptist church services Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock in the morning; preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. J. I. West; morning subject, "Ready for a Revival." B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 o'clock; preaching in the evening at 8 o'clock. A watch
service will begin at 10 o'clock.
Girl Bom Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Shields of Northwest Fifth street, are the parents of a daughter,
Betty Lou, -born Saturday.
The first of four lectures on "R mance" will be delivered before ths Literary department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock in the lecture room of MorrlssonReeves library by . Prof. E. Merri-1 Root, of Earlham college. The lecture will be on the 'subject of "Romance: Its Nature and Elements." The speaker will also take up "Philosophic Romance as Illustrated in Samuel Butler's 'Erewhon.' " A large attendance is urged for this meeting which opens the Woman's club activities for the new year.
A program of operas will be pre
sented before the Music department of the club when it meets Jan. 9. Miss Alice Knollenberg will give a review of the librettos for Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and Massenet's "Thais." Numbers from the operas will then be presented in a program of instrumental and vocal selections.
SAYS CO-OP SELLING
GIVES DISTRIBUTION PROFIT TO GROWER
(By Associated Press) NEWCASTLE. Ind., Dec. 80. Samuel R. Guard, director of publicity tor the American Farm Bureau federation, in an address before the Henry county farm bureau here today declared Jhai. the co-operative marketing system 03 fostered by the farm bureau takes tit? "profit out of distribution and reverla iUback to the grower." Steady progress is being made, the speaker said, in reforming the marketing system. At the Indianapolis stock yards, 25 per cent of all livestock Ut marketed by the producers themselves. At South St. Paul, it is more than 33 per cent. Slowly, but surely, the speaker said, the marketing system o the entire country is being changed.
Hipskind Receives Contract
For Middleboro Roadway John F. Hipskind received the con
tract for the building of the new
Middleboro cement roadway Saturday
The bid for the work of construction which was accepted, amounted to
$87,995. The Wayne county commissioners also approved surety bonds presented by county officials elect.
including Dr. S. - E. Bond, coroner;
Thomas I. Ah!, treasurer; Oliver C. Hunt, clerk; II. H. Horfon, surveyor, and Daniel Chapman, sheriff.
MORALE OF AVERAGE
U.S.CITIZEN PRAISED BY CHARLES SCHWAB
(Bv Associated Press) -BETHLEHEM, Pa., Dec. 30. Charles M. Schwab, in an address last night before the Pennsylvania State Education association, declared that the average morale of the average American citizen the working class was higher than that of the socalled higher citizens of the country. "I am prouder of the friendship of those who worked with me in my humble beginning," he added, "than of the adulations of the highest in the world."
Referring to the fundamental principles of education, he said: "Teach the boy first the broad principle of democracy, and, second, instill in him the principle of honest integrity so that as a man he will love his fellowman and his word will be as good as his bond. "If I had a son I would see that he would receive the highest education in the United States. Such a type cannot be gained in universities and colleges where class distinction and snobbishness is often too prevalent, although such institutions may give him snpremacy in technical things. But those traits do not make for a successful business man. The ideal education, to my mind, comes to the boy in the great public schools of this country. There is no real education except self-education. What he gets in school, after all. is only the foundation on which his future success is built by actual effort."
Louisville Woman Waives
Preliminary Hearing Today LOUISVILLE. Ky Dec. 30. Mrs.
Olive Jones, pretty divorcee who killed Oscar Black, her suitor, in her bedroom Christmas eve, waived preliminary hearing today and was held
to the grand jury on a charge of murder. A coroner's jury late yesterday declared the shooting was without justification. Mrs. Jones said Black feared she would remarry her former
husband and that she shot in self-defense.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Woods and family visited Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family The construction of the consolidated school for Abington tow-nship was started Thursday, Dec. 2S. William Boil, of Newcastle, has the contract. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toschlog and their daughter, of near Fountain City, vis
ited Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family visited Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burris Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family, of near Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Mertram and family dined Christmas with Mrs. Louise Bertram.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, national chairman of legislation of the General Federation of Woman's clubs, is to deliver a lecture on "Legislation" before the Civics department Jan. 1 This w ill be one of the chief events for the club members this year. Mrs. White is an eloquent speaker and nationally prominent as a clubwoman. She will be one of the most distinguished speakers to appear here this winter. The Art department will hold its first new year meeting the third week in January. A gallery talk will be given at that time by Mrs. M. F. Johnston on the exhibition of Indiana paint
ers which will be hanging in the Public Art gallery. Fritz Kreisler, greatest, violinist of his time, is to be presented in the second artists' recital under auspices of the Woman's club this winter season, at the Coliseum Friday, Feb. 9. Carl
Lamson will be accompanist for Mr. Kreisler.
WATCH INCOMING SHI? FOR GROVER BERGDOLL
. (By Associated Press) PENSACOLA. Fla., Dec. 30. Police and port officials here were ready today to meet the steamship Jupiter, said to be enroute to this port with Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft dodger, on board as a member of its crew. No word had been received1 from the Jupiter early today and the hour for its arrival ws not known but authorities said they expected her today or tomorrow. Other Gulf ports also were being watched closely for the Jupiter. Leon county authorities etill held a young man, who said he was William Jones, of Erie, Pa., taken into custody yeBterday suspected of being Bergdoll. Sheriff Jones said he did not believs
the man was Bergdoll but would detain him until his finger prints had1 been compared in Washington- (with
those of the war slacber.
County Republican Qlub To Elect New Officers Officers for the- new year will be elected by the Wayne County Republican club at a meeting hMd next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 404 of the Colonial building. Will Pickett is the present head of the organization.
$7,450.68 Obtained of Ohio Buick Company Messenger (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 30. The payroll of the Ohio Buick company, amounting to $7,450.68, was taken from the company's messenger when he was on his way from the bank to the plant in a second payroll robbery today.
Suburban
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Word was received here Thursday of the death of Mrs. Fern Williams at Madison. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, formerly of this place J. O. Sample of near College Corner, Ohio, was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Thursday. Alonzo Logue is slowly recovering from an attack of the grippe Pauline Miller spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Williamson and family.. ;. .Darrell Rawlins called on Mr. Kavanaugh Robinson, Thursday slowly improving after having the grippe Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harlan entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan, Mrs. Elvira Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan and children, Edward and Elma, of Richmond, Ind... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lynch and family. Mrs. Mike Conner spent Tuesday evening with- Mrs. Olda Toole Mr.
and Mrs. John Johnson spent Tuesdays with Mr. and Mrs. Edghill Toler.
..Mrs. Elnora Harlan is ill with
la grippe Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor are improved Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Rush have moved from the
tennant house of Ben Hyde Lloyd Logue spent Thursday with his aunt, Mrs. Orville Baker and family Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bostick, of near Morning Sun Mrs. Milton Harlan and children Elnora and Edward, and Mrs. Elnora Harlan came Friday fo ra visit with Lyman Harlan and family Mrs. Elnora Harlan spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Haylan Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner and baby son, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. Sam Caldwell.. .Miss Margaret Stevens is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napier and family, this week William Conner, of Richmond, is visitng Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conner this week. Darrell Rawlins spent Wednesday evening with Kavanaugh Robinson. Miss Ball is visiting Howard Higgins and famly Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cald-r well entertained at dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Albert and children,
Ruth, Gilbert, Hasley, Will Joe, Car
olyn, Mary and Margaret; Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Gardner, Mrs. Mary Albert cf this place, and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and children, of Dulath, Minn Mr. and Mrs. John Holland,
spent Christmas in Dayton, Ohio...
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner anil
Mrs. Lucinda Gardner spent Tuesday
afternoon in College Corner, Ohio...
Herbert Gardner spent Thursday in
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Gardner and children of Duluth, Minn., are visiting Mr. Gardner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner.
ABINGTON, Ind. The Christmas guests of Mrs. Amanda Wissler were
the following: Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family, Miss Ruby Wissler and Walter Wissler Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Merkamp and son, Kenneth, visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wiss
ler and family Miss Rolene Elliott
is visiting during the holidays with
her parents, at Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, of Richmond, and Samuel Stevens, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
B. Furris and sons were Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Ball and son, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shank and family and Wayne
Petty and family Mr. and Mrs
Frank Marton of near Liberty, and
ELKHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby, Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children Bernice arid Howard, Mrs. William Beeson called on Mr. and Mrs". Walter Beeson Sunday evening Mrs. L. C. Farquhar and children, Catharine and Lloyd Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., are spending the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley
and children Mr. and Mrs. George
Holmes, Mr: and Mrs. Walter Paddock,
Miss Pauline Paddock, Miss Bessie
Holmes, Miss Florence Paddock and' Clifford Paddock epent SuiMay with
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Paddock.... Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Trouse Tuesday
evening. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman and children, Mr. and, Mrs.
Giles iWllia-ms and son Richard spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams Mr. and Mrs
Lester Beeson and children spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Gard Aaron Sitloh is able to be
up again Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pad
dock and son Henry spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pad
dock and children.'. . .Louis Chamber
lain of Richmond snent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shan
non Chamberlain. .. .Mrs. Anna Beeson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Shoffer at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and children spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Mary Sitloh. ..Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Bennett spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh Mr
and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh and chil
dren spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meek at Abington. . .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley and son John, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby, Mr. and Mr3. Louis Beeson spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endsley at Liberty. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons, Robert, Harold and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Routson and children, Charles and Margaret, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son Glenn of Abington spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemmons and children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenborn and daughter Maxine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and children Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Doherty and children of Centerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burleson and children Sunday evening.
CAMDEN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Na:-
i tie Stephens of Eaton, spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laird Mrs. Charles Rader and little daughter Frances Jane of Dayton came Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Will May and other friends Mrs.
Travis and daughter, Mrs. Arnold Overholser, returned from Eaton Thursday, after spending a few dayj with Mr. and Mrs. Howard May... Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McCaUum and eon of
Lima, Ohio, spent C.iristmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCal
lum Miss Louise McFall, who
teaches in Middletovm, is home for
the holidays The Presbyterian Sun
day school had its Christmas program
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Sizelove of Eaton spent Christ
mas with their parents. Mrs. Mollie Roberts and Fred Ray
burn of West Elkton called on Camden
friends Tuesday Scott Elliott and
sister, Miss Pearl Elliott, of Greenville
called on Mrs. Mary Robinson and
daughter. May, Tuesday. .Irene Stokes
of Cleveland is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Stokes Mrs. Ed Marshall and Mrs,
John Gresle were Hamilton visitors
Tuesday Kelly Belville's family will leave Saturday for Huntington, W. Va.,
wnere they will make their future
home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duskey were in Richmond Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Barnett spent Christmas with
their son and family in Dayton Billie Browerof Richmond is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower..Mrs. Louis Phares is spending the week with her son. Paul Phares, and family in Middletown
.Miss Leola Mitchel is entertainine
her cousin from Chicago.
STRAUGHAN, Ind. Lena Benja-
mine has been ill School clnsod
Friday for Christmas vacation and
will reopen January 1 Mr. Ororol
and family visited R. E. Bradwavs
from Saturday until Tuesday Robert Henley came home for Christmas and will remain a few days Myra Boyd entertained her sisters and family Christmas day The Christian
cnurcn gave a fine program Sunday
morning. It consisted of songs, recitations, orchestra music, etc The Methodist church gave its Christmas program Sunday night. It consisted of songs, recitations and a short cantata, "Search of the Shepherds."' Marietta Binford, Mary Gilbert and Sam Goldman are home from Earl
ham for the holidays Dinzel Gun-
ker, Oakley Ballard and Ora Plummer
fare also home from Bloomington for
the holidays Ray Parson and family and Loring. Miller and family spent Christmas at Mrs. Ida Pearsons. Walter Thompson and family
spent ChristmaB day with his daugh
ter Mrs. JElwell Paul Overman and family spent Christmas at Wilkonson visiting both his people and his wife's
people.. . . .Harry Hazelrigg is spending a few days at home after having
Deen . at ARron, Ohio for several months.. . .Blanche Hazelrigg is home for her vacation Bertha Hayden and children visited her mother Mrs. Corwin Hazelrigg, Monday Mrs. Shockley is spending her vacation with her daughter Elsie In Fort Wayne Sam Pierson went to Warren Wednesday to visit Miss Gertrude Minnear.
to their home after a ffire weelis' st3y
here with her parents. W. C. Pieho and family James Dasgherty spent Christmas with Andrew Clark, near Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca'n entertained a number of- guests Monday with a turkey dinner... .Quite a number of people attended the entertainment given at the school house Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Johnson, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duko and children, Mr. and Mr3. Lesie.Cain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cla;ton Johnson and children, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton anil children, of Indianapolis, Ora. Johnsou and children, also Alice .Johnson. . . . Mrs. Omer Pierce and sons are spending the holidays in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhel, of Richmond were the guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Liebold.. . . .Mrs. Anna Steggall of Economy, spent Monday with Jesse Hardwibk and family Among the guests present Mr. and Mrs. James Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin and son. Fred Kenley, Mrs. Iva Ball and lr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin Mr. Knd Mrs. Jacob Fudge had as their guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. RusseS Fudgo and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fudge and Children, Mr. arri Mrs. Paul Hunt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fudge entertained a nunaber of guests at an oyster supper Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler. and Mrs. Mary Blair called on Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Friday afternoon, Mrs. Reynolds is ill at the hoana o her daughter, Mrs. Harry King, of Green's Fork.
A
NEW AND COMFORTABLE UNDERGARMENT COMBINATION
4069. Here we have the latest thing in loomer.s, with wide, smart cuff finish, and a waist that has practical features. It is often desirable to have a little waist to wear under a dress of sheer material. This style has no unnecessary fulness and slips on over the head, with the band fastened at one side. To this band, drawers or skirts may be buttoned or attached, with snap fastenejs, or, as illustrated it may serve to hold knickers or bloomers. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. An 8 year aizi will require 3 V yards of 32 inch material. The waist alone requires 1 yard of 36 inch material.
Name
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and i Mrs. Milton Wooley and daughter,' Echo, and Mrs. Alice Ballenger were guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin had as their guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler and pons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen of Newcastle and Mrs. Harry Riggleman and daughter. Mrs. Levi Snedker, of Richmond, ia spending a few days with relatives here.. .. .Pauline Smith and Edna Rich are spending the holidays with J. J. Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis spent Sunday evening here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Piehe Ray Smith spent Sunday and Monday here, Mrs. Smith nnd baby returning Monday evening
address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centf In ellver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yonr address within one week. Send 12c In silver or stamps fot our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WHffTEK 1922-1923 BOOK of FASHIONS.