Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 13, 15 January 1923 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1923. WORLD'S HOPE LIES $85C00,000 STRUCTURE to be erected to unite commerce and art.

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COMEDIAN'S BRIDE. ELECTRIC COMPANIES TO DISCUSS RUNNING ' OWN LINE OF BUSSES IN THOSE WHO LAUGH ; AT IMPOSSIBLE, RAEi

UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO ANNUAL MEETING OF FARMERS (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 15. Woman's. dres3 will never approach the uniform type of man's dress, declared Madame Jeanne Paquin, founder and chief owner of one of the oldest Paris houses, who has just rounded out her 33rd

"Obedience to loving Impulse and the urge of God, despite all obstacles, will occomplish what appears to be impossible," Dr. J. J. Ilae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, declared Sunday morning at the services given over to the annual thank offering of the Women's Missionary society. Dr. Rae's text was Matthew 16: 3, "Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the tomb?" Dr. Rae spoke o the journey of the women to the tomb of Christ and their purpose to fully anoint his body with spices. And the occurrence to them that the tomb was blocked by a great stone and sealed and guarded, then on arrival they found the stone rolled away and entrance open and easy. "These women planned the impossible," said Dr. Rae. "They could not roll away the stone. All progress is against the impossible. Christ's commission, 'Go ye, into all the world,' etc, was impossible. The overthrow of slavery was impossible. The mastery of the liquor traffic seems impossible. The task of modern missions after years of apathy seemed impossible. To reclaim the world, to pave the earless and Binning is impossible, but it can be done, and has" been done. The entry of women into the missionary work of the church was an impossible thing but it has

been done and every energy of the church has been glorified thereby. Spirit of Success "Why did these women attempt the task? Not because of cold calculation worldly wise judgment, but because of loving impulse and the urge of God. And this has been the spirit of all Christian success. The apostles, the missionaries, all went where the wisdom of men would predict utter failure, and by obedience to a divine inspiration won out and succeeded. How much has been lost by the demand of mathematical pre-arrange-mcnt and how much accomplished by following loving impulse? "And the Btone had been rolled away! They were neither foolish nor befooled. In blind obedience to conviction they found the obstacles gone. So has it ever been. The world can be saved. Present-day problems can be solved and life within and without transformed and reformed. The hope of the age in men and women is open to inspiration and conviction who " 'Laugh at impossibilities. And cry it shall be done.'"

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proposed national art Center-, Washington ,d. c

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FARM BLOC SPECTRE

iRISES IN INDIANA

(By Uniterl Pross) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15. The spec

tre of a farm bloc in the Indiana legislature similar to the one which wield-

Plan of the new $S.",000,000 National Art Center, which has been approved by the Senate and which is the materialized dream of Rita Reen, president of the American arts and Industries Association.

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FROPQ5ED ENTRANCE HALL

ILLY SUNDAY GLU3 TO ATTEND SERVICES AT FIRST METHODIST

Members of the Billy Sunday club will attend the -evangelistic services at the First Methodist church in a body. A large turnout is expected. Members of the club will meet in the Sunday school room of the church. Rev. RosS W. Stoakes, the pastor, .will rreach on the subject, "The Rush for the Door," and an inspiring message is promised the visitors. Sunday's services . at the First church were exceedingly encouraging. Rev. Stoakes said Monday. The congregation that attended Sunday night was one of the largest ever to visit the church, every available seat and

corner being occupied.

ed so imic)i influence in congress, ) Exceptional interest has been mani

arose today with the threat of "big

stick" tactics to force farm legislation through the assembly. Forty-peven members of the lower house are farmers nearly all of them actual dirt farmers. Organized for concerted action, they can dictate the actions of the house with the aid of a few members who represent farming constituencies. These farmer-members of the house will meet tonight to form a united f rout.

fested throughout the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jones, who are in charge of the singing;, have been successful in developing the song service into an inspirational feature of the meetings. The evangelistic services are to continue for two weeks.

Short News of City

NEW PEBNSi TRAIN SCHEDULE IS GIVEN

The m-w schedule of trains of the Pennsylvania railroad, southwestern region, which went into ' effect Monday morning, Jan. 14. is as follows: Cincinnati, Chicago Division Trains leave Richmond for Newcastle, Kokomo, Logansport and Chicago as follows; No. ?M 1:55 a. m.; No". S7 6:20 a. m.; No. 21710:43 a. m.: No. 237 11:55 a. m. Train:-? leaving Richmond for Cincinnati are as follows: No. 23fi 3:55 a. m.; No. 5005:00 a. m.; No. V.01 5:50 a. m.; ..o. S0G, 9:S0 a, ni.; No. 2163:47 P. m. Columbus, Indianapolis Division. Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and West as follows: No. 143 12:25 a. m.; No. 27 4:55 a. m.; No. 218:45 a. m.; (No. 21 stops at Centerville, Cambridge, Knightst.own, Greenfield and Indianapolis); No. 31 9:42 a. m.; No. 712:16 p. m,; No. 114:55 p. m.; Nt. 1359:35 p. m. Trains leave Richmond for all points east as follows: No. 114. 4:30 a. m.; No. S02, 9:35 a. in.; No. 154, 11:37 p. m. Louisville Division Train loaves for southwest: No. 5201, 0 a. in. Dayton, Xenla Division Tniins leave Richmond for Dayton i.s follows: No. 904, 6:1.5 a. m.: No. 6, 9:25 a. m.; No. 914, 1 :20 p. m.; No. 944, ",:4S p. m.; No. 20, 4:50 p. m.; No. 30, 7:20 p. m.; No. 20, 9:25 p. m. Grand Rapids Division Trains leave Richmond for north as foMovw No. 2207, 5:55 a. m.; No. 2203, 1:10 p. m.; No. 2201, 10:30 p. m.

Arrange Special Program A special program is now being arranged for the return date to be filled at the Wiley M. E. church at Newcastle Monday night, Feb. 4, by members of the Choral club and orchestra of the Townsend branch of Richmond Com

munity Service. Bode Undergoes Operation J. Henry E. Bode, secretary for the Citizens' Mutual Fire Insurance association, was operated on for appendicitis Monday morning at Reid hospital. Association Meets -The Seventh Day Adventist Church School association met Sunday evening at the school on South Eighth street. A very interesting program was given, consisting of songs and "recitations by the pupils, and helpful talks and readings

by some of the members on "Resolutions," "Teaching Your Boy While He is Young," "Good Health," "Trusting

in Christ," and in closing an old-time spelling bee on Biblical proper nouns, all taking part. Jr. O. U. A. M. to Meet Richmond Council, No. IS, Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the Colonial annex. All members are urged to be present. Youth Arrested. Levearl Jessup, 17 years old. was arrested Monday by Stewart H. Pace for riding on a moving train. The arrest was made in the C. and O. railroad yards. Auto Catches Fire. Small damage was done to an automobile truck belonging to C. E. Zuttermeister, which caught fire Sunday morning at 11S North Eleventh street. Little damage was done to an automobile which caught fire at sorth Third and D streets Sunday.

Small Roof Fire. A small roof blaze Monday afternoon at the duplex house occupied by Earl Allen and Ray, Kinder at 32"0 South Thirteenth street, resulted in damage estimated- from $10 to ?13-

Taken to Prison. Earl Kelly, convicted of assaulting Officer Ray Keck on the night of Dec. 16, and sentenced td 60 days at the penal farm and $10 and costs, was taken to the farm Monday by Sheriff Dan Chapman. Sentenced for Contempt. Carl E. Vance was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail Monday by Judge William A. Bond, for contempt of court. Vance was ordered last week to pay $5 a week support money for his wife, Clara K. Vance. Failure to meet the order of the court drew from the judge the 30-day sentence and a severe lecture.. Minor's Support Ordered Omer E. Iluddleston, plaintiff in a suit for di

vorce from his wife, Lillie W. Iluddleston, Monday was ordered by Judge William A. Bond to pay $5 each

Deaths and Funerals

RUBY LEE ADAMS FuneYal services for Ruby Lee Adams, three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, 501 South Eleventh, who died Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of her parents, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Leaser, pastor of the First Baptist church, had charge of the services.

year as taiiion leader ana maser or. dresses 'for those who would appear

beautiful. "The styles of today range back to those worn by the Egyptians, such as I once saw on the mummies of the now sunken island of I'hilae," said

Madam Paquin. "If we admit that dressing a beautiful woman is an art, then it follows that this art changes as other arts. One cause of such changes lies in social conditions. "The season, to season changes come from the fact that fashion creators wish to continue to create. I, for instance, as soon as I have completed a creation, wish to pass to something different. I can't help it. It is the creative instinct I obey. "There can for this reason never be

a set, uniform style for women, so i long as women wish to be beautiful

and men wish to have them so. Death to Beauty "The feminist movement means death to woman's beauty, and for this

reason it can never succeed in France. Our women wish to appear beautiful, our men approve of this desire, and. within their means, are willing to pay the bill." When it was pointed out to Madame Paquin that her own success in business was used as an argument for the feminist movement, she objected energetically: "Whatever success I have had was due in large part to my husband. My mother insisted that as a girl I should learn a trade, to have a weapon in life. I studied millinery and when I was married at 19 my husband and I decided to take up that line. lie knew little about it, but he had a good business head. Without that I should never have succeeded. Women are too careful. They need somebody to push them to execution. Boldness is largely responsible for American success."

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Eddie Foy, well known comedian and best known to theatrical fame as the father of seven little Foys, has married for the third time. His bride, who is 29 years old, was Mrs. Marie Comb of Missouri.

MAURICE DUMESNIL HERE JANUARY 25

ALVIN, LOWELL HOLMES SINGER Word was received by Mrs. Leslie H Tucker, South Eighth street, of the death of the two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Singer, of West Allis, Wis., Alvin A., aged 12 years, and

Lowell Holmes, aged S'i years. Death ! Mrs.

resulted ftom scarlet fever. They will be buried together Monday. The parents and two sisters survive.

KENNETH G. NOETHL1CH Kenneth G. Noethlich, 17 months old, died Monday morning of diphtheria at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noethlich. He is survived by his parents, and two sisters, Marjorie and Lorena. Private funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Rev. A; W. Stoakes will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

ANNA MARIE TRIEMAN Anna Marie Trieman, wife of Henry Trieman, died Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the home, 432 South Tenth street. Death resulted from pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Henry G. Wishmeyer, of Boston, Mass., and William A. Wishmeyer, of Dubois, Pa., one

daughter, Mrs. Frank Elstro. city; one

week pending action, for the support! "'"ki, nv uiiam nemmert, city; three of a minor child. He is also ordered 1 grandchildren anrl two great grand.

to pay the defendant or defendant's

attorney $35 by Jan. 27. Take Lahue Tuesday Fred Lahue, sentenced Saturday to from two to 21 years in the Indiana state prison upon conviction of a statutory charge, will be taken to prison Tuesday. Sues for Divorce Lillian Eva Thompson Monday filed suit against Raymond Thompson for divorce and custody of a minor child. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged.

children. She was a member of St

John's Lutheran church. Funeral services will be announced l:er.

Eaton, after spendinf several weeks with Mrs. Hannah Sawyer... The Presbyterian Missionary society held its

regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Harris Miss Ella Thompson, teacher in the West Sonora schools, is here aiding in caring for her sister, who is quite ill ..Mr. and Mrs. L. Shock rnd daughter, of Dayton, called on New Paris friends Sunday .evening Charles Marrinan, of Springfield,

spent tne week end with his aunt.

M. J. Cunningham Mr. and

Mrs. William Blose and Mrs. Kate Townsend, of Richmond, Ihd., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White. Richard Foster, of Covington, spent Friday and Saturday with his brother, W. E. Jones and family Miss Pauline Bragg, of Winchester, Ind., spent the past week with Miss Mabel Benson The series of revival services in progress at the Methodist church are attracing large crowds and much interest is apparent Special music is given at each service

under leadership of Glenn Jennings, of Whitewater, Ind. Rev. T. J. Gregg, nastor of the church, is conducting

! tho cpnifps and iivin?p flip sermons.

Mrs. Margaret tfcpence-Burton is visiting relatives at Middletown, and Clarksburg. Mrs. Burton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Boze. most of the winter Miss Sarah McGrew is visiting relatives in Dayton, for a few keeks C. R. White, of Davton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, Tuesday Mrs. Charles Middaugh of Richmond, spent part of the past week vith New Paris relatives and friends.

Maurice Dumesnil, noted French

pianist, who will appear in Richmond Jan. 25, under the auspices of Samuel B. Carton, ranks among the best. From all parts of Europe to all parts of South America, the noted Frenchman holds a high place among musicians. Some critics claim him the most modem exponent of the keyboard without being an extremist. He plays nothing that is not true music, and while his program consists of works of unknown composers, upon analysis the true musician will find that Mr. Dumesnil shows keen insight in judging the works of unknown

writers. He could be called a discoverer of new composers. Mr. Dumesnil has arranged many

numbers of songs sung by the natives of Pampas, the great South American plains. The old tunes which might be called folk songs are typical of South American cow.-boy ditties. They are fully a hundred or more years old and have traces of Indian and Spanish harmonies. Collecting several of the old tunes, like one or two of our other well-known pianists, he has arranged them for the piano and the novelty has created quite a vogue in Paris. In Buenos Aires and other cities they met with immediate success.

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15. The question of elec-ic railways operating busse in opposition to themselves will be one of the interesting subjects discussed at the annual meeting of the Central Electric Railway association, . to be held in Louisville, Ky., Jan. IS and 19. Arrangements practically have been completed for the yearly meeting, it was said at headquarters of the association here. Technical matter and routine business will consume most of the tv.o days, it was said. Several of the lead

ers in the electrical transportation business, however, have been given places on the program. Among those who will speak are S. iV. Greenland of Fort Wayne, Ind., president of the association; C. E. Morgan of Brooklyn. N .Y.; H. C. DeCamp, Dayton, Ohio; G. T. Seeley. Y'oungstown, 'Ohio; IT. H. Funk, Louisville, Ky.; and R. H. Wyatt of Louisville. Arthur Krock, managing editor of the Louisville Times, also is scheduled to make an address. Subjects which the speakers will discuss, according to the program, will be: ' The Auto Bus, Why, and Why Not?" "The One Man Car and Economic Need," "Publicity," "Emergency Stops," "Operation of High Speed. Light Weight Interurban Cars," "Full and Semi-Automatic Versus Manually Operated Substations for Electric Railways," "Co-operation Between Sectional Association and the American

Electric Railway Association," "City Bus Operation," "The Safety Chairman, His Duties,, His Authority, His Responsibilities," and "Marketing Your Own Commodities." The Central Electric Railway association is composed of electric railway executives and operators from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and northern Tennessee. Approximately six hundred persons are expected to be in Louisville for the annual gathering, it was said. The association rotates its officers and James Barnes of Iuisville, now the first vice-president, will succeed Mr. Greenland as president.

CONGESTION DELAYS CHECKS FOR STAMPS

SKI JUMPING CARNIVAL AT LAKE PLACID

FINED FOR DRIVING IN FRONT OF FIREMEN

John Burton Monday was imeu i and costs for interfering with the progress of a fire truck. The case was lu -c'.rd at a srccuil session of court, pre-i-idrd rby Mayor Handley. Burton's total fine wi'l be $n.00. The lire department was called out East Main street Sat urday night about 5-13 o'clock and as one of the trucks reared Twelfth street, Burton's automobile appeared in front and the driver of the truck was obliged to put on his brakes and steer to the north side of Main street. Burton declared that ho did not hear the siren and bfil of the lire truck, which the firemen declared they were using during the entire trip up Main street. Mayor Handley stated Monday that persons are becoming too careless about gctlng out of the way of the fire trucks. "If the streets had been wet Saturday night when this incident took place, a serious accident would have resulted," declared the mayor. "Automobile drivers are becoming too careless in driving down a street, on which the fire department is making a run. Only by the prompt action of the fire truck driv er, was an accident averted."

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Teetor-Hartley Petition Dismissed By Commission

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. Petition Teetor-Harley Motor corporation of Hagerstown to discontinue electric service to Hagerstown was dismissec'

by the Public Service Commission to- j Hawley's' illness. .. .Mrs. Ralph Burle-

BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and children Mrs. Lucille Wehrley is staying at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hawley during Mrs,

Congestion of business In the fed eral reserve bank at Chicago is delaying the mailing of checks in ex

change lor surrendered war saving

stamps of the 191S series, according to a letter received by Pastmaster Ray H. Weisbrod. The letter follows: "We regret the delay in getting checks to some owners of war savings stamps in this district. With the aid of many extra clerks, every possible effort was made to avoid congestion but the large volume of redemptions made this physical impossible. "Checks are being mailed daily and

the situation is clearing up rapidly. Meantime, we ask your indulgence and assistance in explaining the situation to your patrons." Many persons in this district already have received their checks from the reserve bank, and those who have not are assured of getting their cash exchange as soon as possible.

BASEBALL TO IGNORE

OLLIE CHILL'S ARREST

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Ollie Chill, the American League umpire questioned by Cleveland, Ohio, police, in connection with the depth of Edward J. McGregor, was through as a big league umpire, and no investigation of his connection with the brawl which led to McGregor's death will be made. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, said here last night. "We are no longer interested in Chill," Mr. Johnson sp.id. "I had made up my mind to make a change, and already have selected Chill's successor." He said the new umpire's name would be announced in a few days. Reports from Cleveland that Chill's face was beaten black and blue in a fight which preceded the shooting to death of McGregor were of interest not only to followers of baseball, but also to pueilistic fans. A number of

years ago Chill was a professional boxer and engaged in a number of contests here. He used the name of Jack Ryan.

BECOMING DRESS FOR WORK OR PORCH WEAR

day. The Motor company had asked to withdraw the petition.

Suburban

T. J. Frost of Dartmouth, in a remarkable jump. German gliders have nothing on J. Frost of Dartmouth when it romes to sailing gracefully through the air. Give Frost a pair of ski3, a hill high and steep and he'll glide with the best of them. At Lake Placic he competed with entries from five different colleges. Note tie height of the junap as compared to the crowd in the background.

NEW PARIS, Ohio John Monro

civil war veteran and for

a resident of New Paris, died Wednesday at his home in Seatle, Wash. The remains, accompanied by his widow and son, Grant, will arrive, in Nw

Paris .Monday and be taken to the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Rein-

heimer. 1 uneral services will be held

at me cnnstiap church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. Interment in Spring Lawn cemetery Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Thompson, of Davton, Ohio, were visitors in town Tuesday, having been called by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Emma Thompson R. H. Brandon moved this week to the Miller property on Cherrv street, recently vacated by C. D. Ward... Mrs. O. W. Sherer was a guest at the Needlecraft club, which was entertained by Mrs. Cora McWhinnev at the home of Mrs. Paul Jordan, Wed-

nesuay aiternoon Burial of Mrs. Eta Peck; formerly of New Paris, but for many years a resident of Spring Lawn cemetery Thursday afternoon. The Woman's class of the Christian church .served lunch at the Thomas Bice sale Wednesday. Receipts were $150. About $108 was cleared. Howard Campbell has taken a position in the Harry Baumgardner clothing store, at Richmond Duke Jarre tt, of Richmond, Ind., spent the early part of the week with New Paris friends. Installation of part of the rew offi

cers of Iluldah Rebekah lodge took place Monday evening, Mrs. Rella Lehman being installing officer, and Mrs. Pearle Middaugh, grand marshall. The remaining officers will be installed at a later date... Alton Wisnian, who went to Wyomissing, Pa., to visit his father, W. H.-Wismanj has decided to remain there and has tifken employment in a large foundryin that city Albert Brown, of Richmond, spent Saturday with New Paris relatives and friends. He reports Mrs.

mown as jusl recovering irom a severe illness MDrs. John Arnold, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boze. I Mrs. Nancy Reid has returned to

son and children spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doherty at Centerville Miss Marguerite Turner spent Friday with Miss Irene Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and children John Hartman, who has been ill for several clays, is very much improved John Chamberlain spent the week-end with Louis Chamberlain at Richmond A number of friends and neighbors pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children Saturday evenirig. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgard Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roby snd ' children Mr. and Mrs. Omar Williams and Rev. Shouse, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son, Glen, near Abington. .. .Isaac Wilson and Louis

Beeson attended the dairymen's meeting at Richmond Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Routson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hockett Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Jane. Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain and Muriel Louise Kaufman are ill with lagrippe.

All Over Indiana

AVILLA In a war on rats conducted by the farmers of Perry township, Noble county, 3,18 rodents were killed in one day.

FORT WAYNE Her husband only gave her $100 in 19 years, Mrs. Louisa; Johnson charges in a divorce complaint filed against Edgar E. Johnson.

SILVER LAKE An epidemic of chicken-pox is being experienced here with one death having occurred.

KENDAlLVILLE Miss Lois Shore, a Kendal! ville girl, who starred' last year in "Miss Lulu Bett," is this season winning praise on the stage in New York in "Will Shakespeare."

FORT WAYNE The source of the epidemic of smallpox here has been traced by Dr. J. H. Gilpin, city health officer, to two Harlin, Ind., men, who recently came to Fort Wayne to work in the railroad sheps. HARTFORD CITY J. W. P. Smith became so interested in working on his automobile that he did not realize he was breathing gas from the engine and as a result was unconscious for several hours. .

Washington Theatre Dark During Rites Wednesday The Washington theatre will be dark Wednesday afternoon and evening as far as the general public is concerned, as no pictures will be shown in the theatre that day on account of the ceremonies being held there in connection with the grotto of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, which is being organized in this city.

SOUTH BEND A South Bend church society has forwarded a check for 500,000 marks, or ?50, or $125,000 before the war, to Germany for the

benefit of war sufferers

CARLOS CITY, Ind. rs. Warren

Zike returnea to her home at Morris- CLAYPOOIj J. F.. an envnlove of

town last week after visiting with hfrjthe Nickel Plate railroad, and who is

parents, air. ana Mrs. M. . Bartlett, ; m with pneumonia, is taking his first!

u,r iY,v ...r. anu jirs. jonn vacation from the service in 41 years.

vact'j v tufcis ui .ir. jjiiu mrs. 'Oscar Catey, near Modoc, Wednesdap, and motored to Farmland in the afternoon, where Mrs. Catey is taking radium treatment of Dr. Bodkin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson and daguhter called on- Mrs. Mahala Adamson, Thursday Miss Hannah Moreland returned to her hom ewith Mr. an'd Mrs. John Catey after a week's visit with Mrs. L. K. Martin. . .Thomas Morrison and Russell Morrison vent to Indianapolis, Friday Several from this place and vicinity attended the

Goodson sale Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vet Card entertained relatives the

Kngle epent Thursday with her da'ugh-

first part of

3848. Neatness and utility are expressed in this model. The closing is at the centre front, the lines are good, and comfortable, and the style has pleasing features. One could have this in checked gingham, with vest, collar, belt and cuffs of white repp or pique. Other wash fabrics are equally desirable. For warmth, fiannellette and gabardine are recommended. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 im-ehs bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 5 yards of 3C inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about two yards.

Name

Address

ter. Mrs. C. J. Ballenger.

First 'school of technology in this

the week Mrs. Danscountry was Renselaer .Polytechnic in

stitute of Troy, N. Y., founded in 1821.

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your a dress within one week. Send 12c In silver or stamps far ?nrXJP-TO DATE FALL md WTNTEB 1922-1923 BOOK of FASHIONS.