Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 6, 6 January 1923 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1923.
OPENING OF. ANNUAL HOOSIER EXHIBITION AT GALLERY JAN. 14 Opening of the 26th annual exhibition by Hoosier paintere Sunday, Jan: 14. will be the initial New Year event in the Public Art gallery. One hundred and thirty-three pictures have been submitted by about 40 Indiana painters for the show." Features of the 'exhibit number three. Wyman Adam's portrait of John Elwood Bundy, painted last fall, will be exhibited for the first time at the Indiana show. The picture has
been pronounced a very distinguished canvas by connoisseurs. The marine, "The High Seas" by Gordon Grant, just presented to the gallery's permanent collection by the National Academy of Design at New York is to be on display. Randolph LaSalle Coats, recently returned from a year of painting In France, will have a collection of 17 pictures, most of them done in France, on view. Mr. Coats was winner in 1921 of the Mary T. R. Foulke purchase fund prize. The exhibition is to be hung next Friday by the hanging committee, composed of Francis Brown, Elmira Kemnton. Blanche Wait. Elwood Mor
ris and John E. Bundy. Richmond painters must have their pictures at the gallery before 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11. Richmond Painters Tainters of the Richmond group who are sending in pictures for the exhibition include: George Baker, Francis Brown, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Elizabeth Comstock, Maude Kufman Kggemeyer, O. J. Erbse, William Eydon, W. F. Hart, Marston Hodgin, Elmira Kempton, Iawrence McConaha, Klwood Morris, J. E. Pottenger, Nora Lee Richards and Blanche Wait. Other Indiana painters, now in the state or residing elsewhere, who have entered pictures in the exhibit are: Way man Adams, of New York City; Joseph Archer, of Falmouth; Simon P. Baus, of Indianapolis; Earl Bott and Ralph Britt, both of Indianapolis. Robert E. Burke, of Bloomington; Homer G. Davisson, Fort Wayne; Delphine Dunn, Westerville, Ohio; Harry I.. Engle, Chicago; Helen M. Goodwin, Newcastle; Paul Hadley, of Indianapolis. . Emma V. King, of Indianapolis; Joseph Krementz, of New Albany; Bronislaw Makielski, of South Bend; George A. Mock, of Muncie; Lynn T. Morgan, of ' New York City; Louis Mueller, of Indianapolis.' Anna Newman, of Fort Wayne, Marv F. Overbeck. of Cambridge City;
Paul Plnschke, of New Albany, Frederick Polley, of Indianapolis, Paul Randall. Otto Stark, Blanche Stillson and Clifton Wheeler, all of Indianapolis,
and Roy Trobaugh, of Delphi. Wins Foulke Prize. Lynn T. Morgan, of New York, won the Marv T. R. Foulke purchase fund
prize at the exhibition last year and his picture to which the prize was awarded. "The Old Homstead," is now
hanging in the gallery's permanent
collection. Harrv L. Engle, of Chicago i s send
ing two pictures which were hung at
the Chicago Artists' Exhibit in 1921. The collection of 17 canvases by Randolph Coats, will be comprised mostly of marines, which will show another side of his versatility as a painter to the local persons. Three large oils, each valued at $500 are Neptune's Bath, Breton Still Life, and Neenah. A group of eight, most of them marines are valued at $150 apiece.
The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
MEETING PLAGES FOR BIBLE GLASSES GIVEN
Meetings of the various groups of the Florence Kinney Federated Bible (lass will be? held during the coming week as follows: Group number one meets with Mrs. Oscar Hasty, 1710 North E street at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening.
CAPPER CREDITS BILL Advices from Washington are that the Capper rural credits bill was unanimously approved by the senate banking and currency committee on Thursday, and that Lenroot bill, a companion measure, was considered by the committee on Friday. A provision has been added extending the life of the war finance corporation for nine months. This will allow, time to permit the organization of machinery for the carrying out of the provisions of the Capper bill.
It develops that the finance and banking committee is unwilling to ac
cept the suggestion of Secretary Mellon that the extension of the work of the finance corporation be in lieu of approval of the Lenroot bill. Because the Capper bill has the approval of all' factions it Is supposed that it will be now be given precedence in the senate and be approved by the senate in a few days. There will be more of a fight on the Lenroot bill, which provides for the use of government money through a new farm credat agency attached to the federal land banks. No government funds will be necessary under the Capper bill, which encourages the formation of privately financed agricultural credit corpora
tions.
But in any event it is evident that
congress is now to provide additional
assistance and credits in some form
to make borrowing easier by the rural-
lste navmg the proper basis for such
approved loans.
The Swift Dividend i
The Swift & Co. balance sheet for
the fiscal year 1922 shows a brofit.
following two years of staggering
losses. The sales for the year were $650,000,000, against sale of $800,000,000 in 1921. In presenting the state
ment, President Lewis F. Swift said:
"The time has come when we can report the cutting down of expense during the last two years and the cleaning out of our inventories have
put us on a sound basis and with a profit large enough to cover dividends," President Loui3 F. Swift states. "Increased prices for hides and other byproducts have helped out earnings considerably. There have been no changes in wages since November, 1921. There are over 45,000 shareholders and about 16,000 of them are employes." This brief statement of the facts shown in a lengthy report indicate how vast are the ramifications affecting the business of the great packing concerns, and of their importance to the welfare, not merely of the men raising live stock but to the nation. Dairy Products Co. Meeting
The stockholders of the Wayne Dairy Products company will meet in annual session on Monday evening, January 8, at the court house. The letter to stockholders announcing the meeting says; "Matters of importance will be brought up for attention, so please arrange to be present." It is expected that the members of the company will be out in force, regardless of weather. Truth-in-Fabrics Bill The Truth-in-Fabrics bill was first
introduced in congress by Arthur Capper in the 66th congress, or three years ago last August. It has been fought over ever since, being variously smothered by the opposing inter
ests. But there have been similar
bills showing up in congress for more than tweuty years. It now appears that this bill, aimed to prevent the
use of reworked wools and European old rags, otherwise "shoddy" into new
cloth to be foisted on the public as "all-wool," which buyers usually ac
cept as meaning clean, new virgin wool, stands a show for early passage. This bill is designed to help and protect the general public in their purchases of clothing and women's suit materials, or in the buying of madeup garments. It will further assist wool growers by an increased demand for more virgin wool and less rags that may have ben reworked and rewoven from five to eight times. Should the new bill become a law it will provide
that the selvedge edges of cloth must
ENABLING ACT GIVES
RIGHT TO ZONE GITY
however, have had a downward trend, and the average price on No. 1 timothy at the principal markets on Dec. 15, 1922, was $21.50 per ton, compared with $22.50 on Sept. 15. Prairi prices advanced 25 to 50 cents per ton during the past three months, and the
average price on December 15 was $15.25 per ton. Scarcity of cars has been an important market factor in many sections but reports indicate
that the car situation 13 much lm
proved and that at the present time cars are available to ship the hay as
rapidly as it can be sold.
National Co-operatives
The national council of co-operative
marketing associations, called to meet in Washington in December, has been
made a permanent organization. A committee of 15 was appointed at the conference, and this committee will meet May 1. Robert W. Bingham, of
Kentucky, is chairman, and almost
as many states as there are members
are represented. A Washington office is being established as headquarters and as a central point from which to send out propaganda in the interest of the work designed to be done. Aaron Sapiro, the best known man in the field of co-operative selling, called the Washington meeting. Mr. Sapiro is a Pacific coast lawyer whose business it is to see that whatever the co-operatives may do has the full sanction and protection of law. Minnesota, Montana and North and South Dakota are the chief centers of flaxseed production. Flax is a most important crop in these four states. A tabulation of the percentages of the commercial honey crop of the United States from introduced and native plants has been made by the bureau of entomology. It has been found that about half of the commer
cial honey crop of the country is de
rived from plants that have been in
troduced, and that about three-
fourths of the crop comes from plants
which are not native to regions orig
inally inhabited by the honeybee. Fighting the Corn Borer. The introduction of the natural en
emies of the corn borer, from Europe, during 1922. made great progress.
Agents at Hyeres, southern France, have been almost constantly collecting
and shipping insect parasites of the corn Borer to America, where these
have been assorted and reared, to be subsequently liberated in large num
bers in the heavily infested regions of New England. More than 500,000 speci
mens of a single species of parasite
were liberated in this manner during the summer of 1922, and thousands of individuals of several other kinds were
also liberated in this region.
The present plans of the bureau in
clude the continuation of this work, in
order to insure, where possible, the es
tablishment of all available beneficial insect enemies of the past before it
becomes widely distributed throughout
the United States. With this in view, what promise to be successful, steps
have been taken to establish one species of these parasites on native corn borers in the South Atlantic and Gulf states and on the sugar cane borer in Louisiana so that this enemy may be present and ready to attack the pest in case the European corn borer should spread to those regions.
Authority for using the zoning and planning system for a city is obtained in most states through an enabling act through legislature delegates, which would regulate the use and intensity of use of property and the height of buildings. The department of commerce at Washington headed by
Herbert Hoover has prepared a model ! enabling act, which records as a guide for state legislatures,' the best practice o fthe science of zoning. Indiana law legalizes the establishment of area zones controlling the congestion of population. Under these provisions a definite "load on the land" may be determined so that the best housing conditions may be fostered. Building heights may also be con
trolled under this authority of the state.
Zoning is based upon the power of
the state to control those features
whic hare detrimental to safety, health
and general welfare. The law con
templates that zoning shall be done only after careful study of existing conditions and the 'acquaintance of property owners with the provisions of
tne ordinance and the boundaries of the recommended districts. It provides
The Woman's Club
Calendar Jan. 9 Music Jan. 9 Civics Jan. 16 Gallery Talk The music department of the Woman's club will met Thursday morning, Jan. 11, instead-of Tuesday, Jan. 9. The meeting wills be held in the high school auditorium beginning promptly at 9:30 o'clock. It is for club members only. The program is in charge of Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mts. F. W.
Krueger. The subject of study will be reviews of the operas. "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini) and "Thais' (Massenet). The high school "A" orchestra will open the program with selections from "Madame Butterfly" and a number of other illustrations will be given with Victor records. The famous "Meditation" from
"Thais" will be played on the violin by Miss Mary Jones, accompanied by Miss Laura Gaston. Other motifs from the opera will be given on the piano by Miss Alta McPherson and Mrs. Hugh Fos3.
First Teacher Training Class at "Y" Held Friday The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Teachers' Training class for Sunday school teachers was held in the board room on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A building at 7 o'clock Friday evening under the leadership of J. W. Ferguson. The second of the two classes will meet Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the same place and will be under the instruction of the Rev. H. H. Compton, pastor of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church. The classes are open to men and wo
men Sunday school teachers, no dis
tinction being made as to the department which is taught by the teacher.
Short News of City
AMERICAN STUDENTS TAKE ACTIVE PLACE IN ENGLISH SPORTS
(Bv Associated Press) n CAMBRIDGE, Eng., Jan. 6 American students at the universities here, took an active part in the sports of Michaelmas Term, which has just ended. T. J. E. Pulling (Princeton and Trinity and W. B. Todd (Princeton and Jesus) have been playing steadily in the varsity golf team, and show every indication of winning their golfing Blues. J. H. Van Allen (St George School and Christ's) who won his Blue at tennis last year, and D. K. Key (Harvard and Caius) reached the finals of the Hard Court Doubles championship,, where they werj
defeated after a five set match. U.ner
X
First Baptist Services Services
will be as follows: Sunday school at Americans of he ursity hard com
The civics department of the Wo-
for amendments under proper safe-jman's ciUD win meet Tuesday after
guards to meet changing conditions as
the city grows. Zoning, under, proper legal authority which has been most wisely provided for in the Indiana law, offers definite protection to an exist
ing city and a proper guide for its expansion.
Wayne Daroc Breeders Re-elect All Officers All officers of the Wayne County
Duroc Breeders' association were re
elected Saturday afternoon at a meeting held in the Second National bank building. Names of officers follow: Clarent Palmer, president; William Wilcoxen, vice-president; Harry Caldwell, secretary and treasurer, and Walter Bulla, R. C. Mendenhall and D. R. Funk, directors.
Suburb
an
ton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dora Robert and Mildred Henby have returned to their home in Newcastle after a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee De Hays Mr. and Mrs. Lester Isaac and daughter Ivy have been visiting their daughter in Connersville. The E. N. club will meet with Miss Vivian Shirkey Thursday even
ing manes vvesterKamp nas returned from a visit with his father at
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Worl and children are all ill of influ
enza Mrs. Ada Harnard spent Wed-
nesday with her son Lawrence at
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Freeland have returned from a visit
with relatives in Chicago. . .Will Lawson of Michigan is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Elbert Huddles ton The funer
al of Omos Huddleston who died Wed'
nesday was held from the Methodist church in Dublin Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the East Side cemetery.
noon, Jan. 9, at 2:30 o'clock at the Morrisson-Reeves library. On account of the absence of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, a change of progrm has been necessary. - The first part of the program will be a round table discussion of matters of interest to women and of importance to members which will be pre
sented by different speakers. The latter part will be devoted to a talk by Mrs. Homer Morris on "The
Peasant Life of Russia." She win relate personal experiences and will exhibit pictures and hand-made articles of the Russian women. Mrs. Morris returned last fall from Russia, where with her husband she had been engaged in relief work for some time. Her work there brought her in close contact with the people and gave her an unusual opportunity to learn of their conditions and customs. Because of her close contact with the people and the fact that she was there since the war during the present upheaval in Russia her talks are of rare interest and furnish a new angle on the Russian situation. A large number of the club members, it is anticipated, will attend the meeting.
9:15 a. m., Norman J. Sheppard, su
perintendent. Preaching service at 10:45, theme, "A New Year's Sermon." Evening service, 7:15, theme, "What About Visions?" Junior B. Y. P. U., 3:00 p. m.. Miss Mary Clark, leader. Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6:15, Floyd Schlaugh, president. Prayer meeting, next Thursday, 7:30, J. W. Ferguson, leader. Kenworthys Are Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenwoithy were very pleasantly surprised Friday evening when about 30 of the Christian Endeavorers from the First Christian church walked in on them and pre
sented them with a picture. Mrs. Kenworthy was formerly Mis3 Ruth Jones and is a member of the Endeavor society. During the evening the regular monthly business meting was held, after which a social time was enjoyed by all. Sandwiches, pickles and hot coffee were served. Those enjoying the affair were: Lola Jones, Anna Mae Witt. Goldie Triplett. Violet Daggy, Dorethea Daggy, Cyrena Huber, Clara Huber Eleanor Whallon, Eliza
beth Hunt, Rachel Witt, Elizabeth McCormick, Malvin Pryfogle, Thirza Stimmel. Florence Cornes. Greek
Jones, Harold Mikesell, Russell Stevenson, Marion Thomas, Allen Stamper, Gordon Triplett, William Steele, Mr. and Mrs. James Scully. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenworthy. Returns to Muncie Miss Helen Addleman has returned to Muncie to resume her studies after (spending the holidays with her mother. Goes Aftep Becker 'Patrol Driver Kendall left Saturday morning for
Peru, where authorities are holding Fred Becker, alias Fred Johnson, al-
squad are E. N. Case (Princeton and Corpus), A. W. Willcox, (Cornell and Peterbouse), and E. A. Weeks (Harvard and Trinity. D. A. D. Simpson (Groton and Trinity) the boxing Blue, who won the light heavyweight bout against Oxford last spring is again in form and recently won his match against the Army at Aldershot. - Three Americans are playing in the ice hockey team which will opposo Oxford at Muren shortly. They are J. B. Hilliard (Princeton and Trinity Hall), W. C. Miner (Yale and Magdalene) and W. ,B. Todd (Princeton and Jesus).
Mrs. M. F. Johnston before the art
department
....... v. .. ... ,.,-, .. ,.;,Vi At ....
- , V 1 ,v , , u A"!,, . V, De wv?n to show its content, and that
I sl J iUlCUlrll?, llj r iiirruui
street at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Group number three meets with Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 112 South Seventeenth street at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Group number four meets with Mrs.
SALEM, Ind. A number of the
members of the Community club had a sewing party at Mrs, Sam Caldwell's home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Henry Abner, who resides on the farm owned by Charles Creek, Sr. Mrs. Abner is very poorly and is the victim of paralysis. A large comfort was made, also a baby comfort, three baby dresses and a number of other garments were made. Those present were Bertie Caldwell, hostess, Mrs. Laura Logue, Mrs. Alice Logue, Mrs. Stella Maxwell, Mrs. Amanda Paddock, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Retta Johnson, Mrs. Lulu Pritchard and eon Johnnie, and Mrs. Edna Johnson and son, Gilbert
Lee.... Mr. and Mrs. Everett T?ile nf
clothing must be sold on the right I Chicago, and Mrs. Debow and chil-
basis to show what the fabric actually
contains. Iowa Meets January 11th. A lively session of the Iowa State Farm Bureau is anticipated at Des Moines, beginning January 11th.
W. D. Loehr, 217 South Fourth street There are some sore spots to be treat
at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening.
ed at that meeting and President
;vnun number five meets with Mrs. "rauiuie, or me American farm tm-
Charles Marvel, 127 North Tenth street) reAU, will be among the principal ;U 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. j speakers. The official staff of the. naCroup number six meets with Mrs. tional organization is always reprelra Hunt, 402 North Eighteenth street I sented at these state gatherings, as at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. j a matter of course. The Minnesota Group number seven will not meet j State Farm Bureau convened at Minthis week but. will meet Tuesday even-i neapolis on January 2. Secretary ins:, Jan. 16 at 7 o'clock with Miss Rose ; Coverdale was present to address the
Thurman. Henley road. - : convention.
Group number .eight meets with Mrs.
E. O. Ewan, 2101 East Main street at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Group number nine meets with Mrs. Charles Benson, 112 North Sixteenth street at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Group number 10 meets with Mrs. Currington. 112 North Seventh street :it 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Group number 11 meets at the Second English Lutheran church at 7 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Massachusetts Farm Bureau convenes in Boston January 16 and ex-president Howard is to address the gathering. He is also to address the conventions in Delaware, and New Hampshire and the Maryland Horticultural society, while swinging around the eastern circuit. Movement of Hay Crop. More than half the marketable sur
plus of the 1922 alfalfa crop has a!
dren of Indianapolis, were the guests
of Emmett Rile and family a part of last week A .turkey dinner was given Thursday for James Rile at his home. Those present were Emmett Rile and family, Lonnie Rile and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rile, Obie Rile of Hamilton, and John Dickerson and family of Oxford. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor are ill Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and daughters, Cleo Marie and Frieda Lenora, called on Mrs. Letitia Williamson Monday Sears Williamson called on Ellwood Logue and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Ellwood Logue were greeting friends in Cottage Grove Tuesday. . . .John
Bowman and family moved down neor Oxford, Tuesday Mrs. Pat Breen of Cambridge City was the guest of James
Breen and family the week-end Mrs. Mary Breen and family, Mrs. Ablie Leech and Misses Gertie and Emma Egan were guests of Dan Breen and family, Sunday Mrs. Missouri Stanton and daughters, Jessie Stanton and Mrs. Thomas Ridge, were guests
of Orie McCreary an dfamily, Tues-
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mary D. Ellis, Ella Ellis, and Margaret Ragen wer in Richmond Tuesday afternoon.. . .Mrs. Mabel Binford Hall of Lafayette spent Tuesday with the teachers here Eugene Linting of Indianapolis visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale and other relatives this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Emma Davis attended the funeral of Guy Harold at Pershing Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family spent Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family spent Wednesday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. John
Gausepohl. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller enjoyed a family dinner at Richmond on New Year's day.... Mr. an Mrs. Chauncey
Cranor and son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor Milo Gentry is ill at his home, south of town Al. Nicholson suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday. . . Luke French, of Hagerstown, spent Tuesday here Mrs. Joseph Morgan spent Monday night in Indianapolis Wilbur Bond returned to Milton Sunday evening. He teaches school at that place.
A gallery talk on the 26th annual exhibition of Indiana paintings, which opens Sunday, Jan. 14, at the gallery,
will be given Tuesday, Jan. 16, hyleged booze-runner, who was reported
to be implicated in the theft of Rocco
Sena's automobile, which was recov
ered recently by Greencastle officials.
Kendall will bring Becker to Rich
mond.
Meeting of Auxiliary. The Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold a meeting at the rest
dence of Mrs. George G. Burbanck Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11, at 2:30
o'clock. After the business meeting
an Epiphany party will be held. Miss
Gertrude Williams will sing and the
Twelfth Night cake will be lighted
Eastern Star Holds Installation Tonight Loyal Chapter, No. 49, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its annual public installation of officers, which will
be open to members and their families, Saturday night in the chapter hall in the Masonic temple. A basket supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which the chapter will go into a brief closed business session. After the opening of the chapter and the transaction of business, the doors will be opened to nonmembers of the order and the instllation of officers will take place.
The public installation is an annual event and draws a large crowd each year. It is expected that several hundred persons will see the new officers take their chairs Saturday
night.
canum, spent New Year's day with
Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mr. and Mrs
C. W. Northrop. Mrs. King returned
home with them for an extended visit ....William Stout died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lon Haw
key. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday Miss Evelyn Northrop re
turned to her school work at Eaton
Tuesday after spending the holiday
vacation at home.
Miss Mary Veits and Wayne Veits returned Friday from a weeks' visit
with relatives at Dayton. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter. Martha,
of Chicago, 111., visited relatives from Cnl,iTH-nf until Afnnrlotr I vVi Mieeo
recovering nicely Fear is expressed pearle Haller &.elyn Northrop and
mat sne win iiui ue auic w wain, ii some time The Teachers Training class in charge of Henry Bertsch re-
meet manv of their relatives Mrs
Henry Bertsch who had a fall from
the top of the stairs in their home
here a few days before Christmas, is gaur(jay unlil Monday night. .Misses
Rev. and Mrs. A. . Mussleman entertained the Willing Workers of ta Four Mile church New Year's evening. About 30 persons were present. After the business session a fine social tim; was the feature of the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Hilbert Phenis and sif ter. Miss Pearl Phenis entertained thei: niece, Miss Mildred Phenis of Richmond durine the holidays Mr. an!
Mrs. Joseph Phenis had for their guest Miss Ruth Shull of Camden, who spent last week with them Lloyd
Harmeyer is recovering irom pneu
monia.
Mrs. Perry LaFuze went to Hamilton Saturday, returning home Sunday for her father. Richard Hamylin and
Miss Mildred Hamylin came with her
to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin LaFuze entertained tne t,er-
Ready class with a farewell social
Wednesday evening. A fine time prevailed. Refreshments were served.
Mr. LaFuze will soon leave to locate on the farm he recently purchased
near Muncie Miss Verna McKiiup
entertained her cousin. Miss Glyae Toler, of Milwaukee, Wis., last week
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harts son,
Paul Hart, who has been taking treatment at Mayo brothers' hospital at Rochester, Minn., for some time, has returned home and is improving in
health Miss Ruth Bennett, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Reich, returned to her home in Merom Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuzo entertained Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in honor of their littl" daughter, Luanna, the occasion bein? her fifth birthday anniversary. The rooms were beautiful in Christmas decorations. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, with tiny Christmas baskets as favors. Thrlittle folks present were: Edwin McNeal, Martha Shock, Joan Ammerman. Gladys McDougal, Jean Mitchel, Alice and Elizabeth Hubble, Leonard and Ruthanna Roberts, Mary Jane Carson, Charlene Gates. Mary Louise Robinson, Corrine Little, Glenn Connaway, Florence and Burdette Borradaile. Lois Louge, Helen and Harriet Down- jk ard, Alice and Earl LaFuze, Mpx A Swafford. Glen Martin, Thomas Adams, Maxine and Charlotte Snodgrass. Gerald Bias, Peggy Lou Tappan, Madia Calkins, Joyce Wolf.
ready been marketed, a report of theiday afternoon Roger and Delbert
Everett Higgins and Paul Pad-
met at the home of Miss Ethel
Lexers o he groups w, 1 meet j department of agriculture indicates. Logue, Monday afternoon at 3 o clock at the , ,. mj , ... docv n Y. M. C. A. to study the twentieth and ! ?1Vey fll v?!ptPmer 15.' lndI: rlnv
lwenty-first chapters of the Book of Acts.
Deaths and Funerals
GEORGE W. PRICE Word has been received here of the death of George V.". Price, 49 years old, brother of Mrs. W. E. Morrey, of this city, which took place Friday morning at Logansport. Mr. Price had sustained a broken leg from a fall on Christmas day, and complications set in which prevented recovery. He had been prominent, in construction work in Centerville and neighboring
community. Mrs. Mofiey, accompa
nied by Mrs. Conrad Otenfeld and j for the corresponding period last year.
cated a marketable surplus of about
15 per cent less than the amount marketed during 1921. It is now estimated that bout 6a per cent of this surplus was marketed by December 15, compared with 45 per cent of the 1921 crop at the corresponding date last year. The movement of timothy hay to market, however, has not been as heavy to date as for the corresponding period last year, the survey .shows. It is estimated that about 36 per cent of the marketable surplus had been marketed to Dec. 15, compared with 38 per cent on Dec. 15, 1921. Fifty per cent of the prairie surplus has
been marketed according to these es
timates, compared with 35 per cent
Miss Dorothy Reece, will attend the
funeral to be held at Logansport. MARCUS A. WILSON Marcus A. Wilson, 70 years old, died Friday evening at his home, 30 Southwest Third street He had been a resident of this city for a number of years. He was born in Wayne I'ountv. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Wilson, and one daughter, Mrs.l
Leroy Kimmel, of centervme. tineral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the home. Burial wil be in Elkhora cemetery. IJriends may call at any time.
Drouth in the southwest is reported to have curtailed production of alfalfa and also to have created an unusually large demand, resulting in heavy movement from the western producing territories, into the drouth area. The increased demand for alfalfa has been reflected in the price trend. On Sept. 15 No. 1 alfalfa was quoted at the principal markets at an average price of $21 50 per ton. On Dec. 15, the average price of alfalfa at the same markets was $23.75 per ton. This price also was $1 per ton higher than the average price of No. 1 alfalfa on Dec. 15, 1921. Timothy prices
Coleman Tuesday evening to practice special songs for the services at the
Friends church, Sunday morning. Plans for the dedication of the new room are being made for that time and an extra program is being prepared for some The missionary society meets with Mrs. Carol Montgomery on Thursday of this week. . . .James Breen and family are some better after a heavy attack of la grippe Mrs. Amanda Paddock was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Fogarty, at Liberty. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alice
Tibbetts is some better after having been ill Mrs. Amanda Paddock called on Mrs. Alice Tibbetts Friday afternoon Will Logue is able to be out
again Gilbert, Hariey and Junior Albert called on Ellwood Logue and family Wednesday afternoon Salem school opened Tuesday after an elevenday holiday vacation.
WEBSTER, Ind. "Bud" Demaree spent Wednesday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hampton entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and ' Mrs.
George Weller and son, Lawrence, of near Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hadley and daughter, Wilma, Loyd
Baker of Richmond and Ben Weller of Whitewater Mrs. Harry Brumfield spent Monday in Richmond Howard Harris is ill The ladies of M. E. church served dainty refreshments to all present at the watch meeting Sunday evening A good social hour was enjoyed by the congregation followed by an evangelistic service con
ducted by Rev. Stoner, pastor Mr. Dudley and Lester Palmer and Miss Helen Williams of Richmond visited school here Monday.. Miss Edith Parrish has entered school here now. Mn and Mrs. Ben Moore, of Indianapolis, came Monday and spent New Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore Mrs. Mamie King, of Richmond, visited Miss Stella Overman and other relatives here recently Mrs. Lucile Beeson spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Flo Demaree
Mrs. Mabel Burnett, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton The evangelistic services are in progress at the M. E. church, being a union meeting of both Friends and M. E. congregations. . .Miss Alma Tussner, of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tussner, and family Mr. and Mrs. James Morse and family spent Monday at Liberty School reopened Monday after one week's vacation. . . . Miss Miriam Kirker, of Camden. Ohio.
came Sunday evening to resume her school work.
sumed its regular meeting Tuesday
evening after a recess over the days. They met at Mr. Tout's home in the west part of town Song practice at the Lutheran church will be held on Thursday evening for the purpose of becoming familiar with the new Sunday school books recently purchased. All who have an interest in singing are invited. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Freak White and son, Ralph, entertained Sunday at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Spencer of New Madison, Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Forest of near Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Sherly White and family.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Wilma Tout and brother Arlis of Newcastle have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton The Baptist church will have market at Marson's Jewelry store Saturday afternoon. .. .Mrs. George Stombaugh spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Murray, in Richmond Baldwin
Brumfiel and Raymond Boughner have
gone to Terre Haute to enter State
Normal. .. .Mrs. John Warren of Mil-
PERSHING, Ind. Rev. Leo. Earhart, pastor of the Evangelical church is confined to his home with a serious cold. He was engaged in a revival meeting at Greenville. Ohio, at the time of his attack and had to
leav ehi3 helper in charge of that work while he Is recovering. He expects to be in the meeting again by Friday evening Mrs. Wesley Doddridge who has been suffering of a cancer for two years is making a brave fight for health Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Mohler made a quick trip to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wyandt of Montpelier Monday, upon the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. While the anniversary celebration was really held on Sunday, Rev. Mohlers got there in time to
NEW PARIS. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea spent from Thursday until Saturday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burtch, of Richmond, visited Mrs. Anna Burtch and son, Calvin, from Saturday until Monday night. Other guests on. New Year's dav were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Myra Eyer, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Clara
Leftwich, of Richmond, ana Miss Mary Leftwich. of Dayton Mrs. Katherine Williams, of Richmond, spent New Year's day with Mrs. Delia Burgoyne and Miss Mary Austin Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, of Indianapolis, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Roach John How
ard, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn Miss Carrie Whitaker, en route from Indianapolis, Ind., to Xenia, O., spent Sunday with relatives here R. D. Penland, of Fairfield, spent New Year's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Penland C. W. Northrop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs. Ella Roberts at New Madison Gilbert Wrenn spent Sunday and Monday with relatives and friends here. Mr. Wrenn is a former New Paris boy and is attending Bible school at Athens, Tenn. He was en route to Athens from Clarksburg, W. Va., where he was holding services Miss Mina Seaman, of Greenville, was the house guest last week of Misses Thresa and Avis Crose. On Thursday afternoon the Misses Crose entertained in honor
of their guest Those present were: Misses Helen Huffman, Helen Harris, Violet Collins, Mildred Jones, Laura Lehman, Mary Thompson, Beatrice Gallas, Maxine Middaugh, Vera Rein-
heimer, Gladys Kessler, Mary Alice
Murray, Wilma Pence, Magdalene Maloney, Helen Wefler and Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt.... Miss Janice Hahn returned Wednesday ot Athens after spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn. . . . Miss Dorothy Havens, of DePauw university, is the guest of he raunt, Miss Anna Wefler, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Withrow, of Ar-
Opal Northrop were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer Claude Collins of Fairfield, spent New Year's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Collins Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Veits had as their guests on New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Menke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade and daughter, Betty, Lewis Veits and Harold Veits, all of Dayton. . . .Mrs. E. E. Sherer and family of Richmond, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Sherer The third number of the Lyceum course was given Wednesday evening, Jan. 3 by the Herrod Jubilee singers. .
Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson and i
daughter, Mary, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Cora Engle and family Cecil White of Dayton spent New Year's day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White Miss Helen McWhinney returned to Earlham college at Richmond after spending the holiday vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cora McWhinney, and other relatives Realitives of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris gathered at their home Sunday with well filled baskets and surpised the occupants. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall, son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunt, Mrs. Margaret Moody, son, Harold, daughter, Helen, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Reinheimer, daughters, Vera and Mariam, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanPelt.
A SLENDER FASHION FOR A STOUT FORM
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Rev. Lloyd Riech will preach at Hanna's Creek next Sunday morning at 10:30. His subject will be "The Measure of
3SSC Ji Vnv HI r ; H H ! w 111 I Wil
3850. This model expresses a be-
Man"....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt ' coming style for the woman of mature
and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Green and daughter Dorothy, and James Maxwell at dinner New Year's day Mrs. Carl Eaton has been ill if lagrippe the last few days. A. P. Creek and family entertained with a family dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader and son Loren are intending to leave for Florida some time soon to spend the remainder of the winter. . . .Miss Edna Brower after a pleasant visit with home folks returned" to North Man
chester college Tuesday Rennie Borradaile and family attended an infair dinner at the home of Mrs. Irene Borradaile in Richmond Sunday, given in honor of Ernest Borradaile and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Perry LaFuze entertained Mrs. Olive LaFuze, Kenneth LaFuze, Richard Hamylin and daupiter. Mildred, at dinner Sundav Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shrader entertained 1
John, Shrader and family at dinner Sunday Raymond Jones and Terry Shrader returned to Purdue this week Misses Iva Kitchel and Eloise LaFuze attended a meeting of the Standard Bearers at the home of Mrs. Morris Clark in Liberty one evening this week.... Miss Linna Toney left for Chicago this week where she will take music and voice culture Roy Spencer has moved to the tenant house on the farm of Joseph Phenis and will assist in farm work this year The
figure. Whether of serge, velveteen, tricotine or velours, the vest may be embroidered or braided. The revers give length of line. The sleeves are a one-piece model with comfort and ease in their lines. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 3G, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 4S inches bust measure. A 3S-inch size requires 5 yards of 36-inch material. The width at the foot is about 24 yards.
Name
Address
Mty
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.
Send 12c in silver or stamps foi our UP-TO-DATE FALL, and WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK of FASHIONS.