Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 35, 9 February 1923 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 9, lyrj.
CAMPAIGN TO "SELL" FOOD VALUE OF MILK . DISCUSSED BY BOARD An educational campaign to "sell" the value of milk m a food and Increase Its use among Richmond citizens was discussed by a special meeting of-the board of directors of the Social Sei-vice Bureau Friday afternoon. The matter was referred to the health division of the bureau with power to act, and a meeting of. that body will be held in the near future. The campaign, which would last two
weeks, would be based on the desira
bility of using milk in the diet, on account of its economy and health-giv
ing properties. The plan contem
plates co-operation of county agent, city and school officials, teachers, health organizations and officials, newspapers and civic bodies, as well as the dairymen who are primarily in
terested. Approval of a number of these prospective co-operators already
has been assured, and J. L. Wan, ex
tension axent of the dairy division
of Purdue, with J. L. Dolan, Wayne
county agent, consulted with the Social Service directors Friday after
noon and explained the organization of a campaign. -, - .. . . . V Other Cities Successful. ( These campaigns have been staged in a number of cities, according to Mr.
Wan, and a regular program of pro
cedure has been worked out, that in
sures a maximum of success and benefits to all assisting in the work. A number of exhibits are furnished by Purdue for use in connection with the campaign. Pictures, demonstrations, motion pictures, and every other means of education is utilized. Milk feeding experiments already have been conducted in some Richmond schools, with gratifying results. Surveys of the health of pupils, conducted by Red Cross ' nurses, 1 has shown a large percentage of underweight and need for further health supervision, in a number of cases.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. SHANE Mrs. Shane, mother of Mrs. Joe Buck, former residents of this city, who have been living in San Francisco, Calif., for several years, died Feb. 4. The body will be taken to Newcastle for burial Saturday. Mrs. Shane was well known in this city and had many friends here. Mrs. Oscar Porterfield and Mrs. Ora Little will go to Newcastle Saturday morning to attend the funeral service there. MRS. ELIZABETH V. SWAFFORD Mrs. Elizabeth V. Swafford, 62 years old, wife of J. II. Swafford, died Friday morning at 5 o'clock at her home, 6 miles south on the Liberty Pike. Death was due to paralysis. She had been a resident of this city for many years. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Louis, Orville and Ross Swafford, two daughters. Pearl and Hazel Swafford, and one brother, Louis Hall living at Carlyle, Ind. Funeral services will be held Sunday aftertaopn at 2 o'clock from the Elkhorn church. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
GRACE, FIRST CHURCH TO CELEBRATE SUNDAY
JOHN A. RUNYON Funeral service for John A. Runyon will be held at Berne, Ind., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be taken to Berne, Saturday morning. JAMES CHAPMAN
James Chapman, 6 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayde Chapman of Youngstown, Ohio, dind Friday morning at Youngstown. The body will be brought to this city Saturday evening and will be taken to the home of Mrs. Alvin Kara, 453 Center street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. , ' SARAH C. MAUKER Sarah C. Mauker, 74 years old, died Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 526 Pearl street. She had been a resident of this city for only a short time. The remains were shipped to Clay City, Illinois, her former home, where funeral services and interment will be held. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Louise Beckett, 526 Pearl street, one son, W. W. Mauker. of Chicago, 111., and one nephew, Paul Beckett, of this city.
Both Grace M. E. and the local First Methodist church will celebrate centenary day Sunday. Special speakers from Chicago will deliver addresses in the morning and evening at each church. The speakers are being sent from the council of the board of benev
olences. -The Rev. Paul P. Rugg will j talk at the Grace M. E. church in the j
morning, and in the evening he will speak and use stereopticon slides at the First M. E. church. The Rev. R. J. Wade, corresponding secretary of the committee on conservation and advance will talk at the First M. E. church in the morning, and in the evening at Grace M. E. church.
INFANT CHILD DIES Funeral services for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods, living on the Leeds farm, south of the city, will be held Saturday morning from the home at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham.
650 ENJOY PASSPORT PRESENTED BY K, OF G.
fc'ILEY GETS LIQUOR FINE AND SENTENCE
Charles M. Miley. of Newcastle, Friday was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 60 days at the state penal form on a charge of transporting liquor, after he entered a plea, of guilty when arraigned before Mayor Handler in city court. Miley also was finpd $5 and costs on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. A charge of carrying concealed weapons was d'tmissed. Miley was arrested late Wednesday afternoon after the roadster which he was driving erashPd into a truck of Walter Snuers. Miley was arrested on the National road west, as he was making a dash for the opon road. Eicht gallons of liquor were found in
the roadster. The jugs, were broken
in the collision. .
KREISLER. STROLLS ON MAIN STREET; RESTS FOR RECITAL
Without a private car or other ostentation to remind others that he is a favorite of the world, Fritz Kreisier, unrivalled violinist of his day, dropped into Richmond Friday where he will play at the Coliseum in the evening. Accompanied by his business manager and pianist the artist went to the Hotel Westcott where he rested most of the day in an effort to throw off the grippe, which being no , respecter of persons, has been trying its wiles on. him. "I am a strong man" declares the musician, adding the assurance that he will soon recover. There are no "airs" about him, but he is described, borrowing from the varnacular, a3 a "regular man", and
very democratic. During the early
hours of the afternoon the distinguish
ed visitor was on Main street stroll
ing about for a little "constitutional" before retiring to his room for more rest. His face is that of the thinker. His eyes are dark, bright, and kindly, his black hair slightly grayed and in looks he is older than he appears in his pictures but much more handsome.
A packed house will greet him to
night. No musjcal event has created such interest or been so anticipated as the appearance of Kreisier.
After the concert Kreisier will leave on the midnight train for Chicago
where he is to play Sunday.
Short News of City
BAXTER AND DENNIS
TO GIVE MINSTREL
A minstrel show will be given by Baxter and Dennis schools the evening of March 9 in the auditorium of the David Dennis school, it was announced by the executive committee of the Dennis P. T. A. after a meeting held Thursday afternoon. Another feature planned by Dennis school is a style show and musicale to be given March 23 at the school's auditorium. Admission will be charged for the minstrel and style hows. No meetings of the P. T. A. of Dennitf school will be held in the evenings this month, it is announced, on. account of the many events taking place.
REBEKAH ROLL CALL " SATURDAY EVENING The annual roll call of Eden ReLekah Lodge. No. SO, I. O. O. F .. will be held Saturday evening. Feb. 10, at T ?,0 o'clock, at the I. O. O. F. hall. A -pecial meeting and school of instruction Mill be held Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2: HO o'clock. The afternoon meeting will be followed by a dinner to be served at 6 o'clock. All Rebekahs and families and sojourning Rebekahs are invited to attend the dinner. Mrs Emilv E. Wedgewood. president of the Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Fva L McDaniel and officers of the county and district will be present. Following the evening session a very interesting program which has been arranged by the committee in charge will be presented. Rnard of Children's
Guardians Re-elected Officers of the Wayne county board of children's ga,iansfwert,l? Thursday afternoon t a meeting of thafcrbody in the court house. The YoHowing are the officers and members of the board re-elected: Alonzo R. Feemster. president; August Hafner vice president; Elizabeth M. Candler" secretary; Elizabeth Beck, Mary M. Dickinson and Walter Doan. Total number of children made wards of the board dunng the past year was 46.
Six hundred and fifty guests attended the K. C. Passport rarty held in the Knights of Columbus home Thursday night. This perhaps was the largest and most artistic social function of the season. Elaborate decorations used throughout the club rooms, lent a most delightful atmos
phere to the occasion.
Father Frank Mellon of Indianapo
lis sang a number of songs at intervals during the evening. He was accompanied by Miss Alice Hipskind.
The flower room and the candy
room were on the second noor. bix
small tots dressed in dainty frocks and seated in a huge basket covered
with flowers, gave out carnations to
the guests. Strings of red hearts adorned the center chandelier and radiated to the corners of the room. Unique Decorations The candy room was made up in a unique way. A large steamship, the "S. S.. Merriment," decorated in red and white streamers, formed the shelves for the boxes of candy and a large spinning wheel destined the journey of each person. Tea was served to the guests in the artistic tearooms arranged on the third floor, by about 20 young women, costumed in Japanese dress. A huge Japanese parasol was inverted in the middle of the ceiling and surrounded with the apple blossoms suspended
from a lattice work;
The dining room was elaborately
decorated with trailing southern smilax
and potted plants. Refreshments were
served during the evening. John E
Collins was in charge of the dining room. He was assisted by Mabel
Geyer, Katherine Conroy, Bessie Goldrick and Blanche Griffin. Music is Furnished.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Miss Neva Bowman, violinist, Miss Helen Roland, cellist,
and Mrs. W. E. Moorey, pianist. A male quartet composed of Joe Wessel,
Will Kahle, George Zwissler and Theo
dore Roell serenaded the guests m various rooms. Dancing followed the
program until a late hour. The reception committee was com
posed of the following: Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Buche, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jen
kins, Miss C. M. Sweitzer, Mrs. W. S.
Clendenin, Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Hufno-
gle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klein, and
Lawrence Pfeiffer, Mrs. Charles We
ber and Miss Leona Buening.
Members of the general committee
in charge were John J. Harrington, Jr.,
Donald Hipskind and Harry Crump
Opens Office James C. Arthur, D. C, has opened an office in the Union
National bank building.
New Manager Here G. E. Baker of
Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed
manager of the Newark shoe store, and E. M. Petliff of Springfield, Ohio, as salesman. E L. Noethlick, former manager, has been appointed traveling
auditor of the company.
Ill in Cincinnati Mrs. Stella Stayle, a practical nurse, formerly of Richmond, is a patient in the Cincinnati General hospital, where she underwent
an operation.
Williamsburg P. T. A. Session The
Parent-Teacher association of Wil
liamsburg will meet at the school
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Will Hold Market The Ladies' Aid
society of the Thi M. E. church will hold a market at the Fitsimons Sisters grocery on Hunt street, beginning
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Opens Auto Repair Shop J. B.
Brians, for many years a mechanic at the Steinhart company, has opened an auto repairing business at North B. and Twelfth streets, says an announcement Friday. Special Choruses Formed Something new in the way of furnishing music for the Sunday services has been
introduced in St. Paul s Lutheran
church with, the organization of three special choruses, according to an announcement made Friday. An adult chorus consisting of about 50 voices, a young people's chorus of about 50 voices, and a children's chorus of about 40 voices have been organized. These choruses will alternate each Sunday for the Sunday services. Breaks Both Arms Mrs. Abe Harsh fell down two steps Thursday afternoon and broke both arms. She was resting comfortably Friday afternoon
at Reid hospital.
STREET FROCK IS IMPORTANT FOR SPRING WARDROBE
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CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
STUDENTS IN CHINA CHEER UP CONVICTS (By Associated Press) CANTON, Feb. 9. South of Canton, century-old fortress houses an in
dustrial prison. It stands opposite
'Macaoo Fort," past which Sun Yat
Sen'B ships fought their way last July.
The bank of the river on the prison side had been a well-kept garden, but
that day intrenching troops destroyed
it and It has never been restored.
Students from Canton Christian col
lege visited there this Christmas with
a message or good will, and a small,
but much appreciated srift for each
prisoner. Owing to the flimsiness of
the doors and gates, and the antiquity
of the protective apparatus (including
the guards), each man and boy is
shackled with a chain connecting his
ankles, except for the trusties who
wear on one leg two anklets and no
chain.
An extraordinary touch was lent to
the Christmas service the students conducted, by the startling crosses
outlined in hair on each prisoner's
head, a sort of branding accomplished
with clippers. The prisoners fought
for the'r little individual packages of
two towels, two tangerines, oranges
and a few peanuts. Then they passed
back jto their 8x12 rooms, four to room.'
The prison is dark,, but in no respect
filthy. The men seemed fairly well
clothed and fed. Teaching of printing,
shoe making, and weaving has been
carried on there with considerable suc
cess.
The street frock takej new importance in spring when the top coat is often laid aside. This simple slim line model is mace of a heavy dar": crepe which makes it look-like a cloth frock. A Russian note is added in the bright colored embroider of the sleeves and the little pockets on the blouse and skirt.
Oriental tncamptnent
Meeting Is Important The regular meeting next Tuesday
night of Oriental Encampment, I. O.
F. will be of special importance to
the membership. Officers of the en
campment have urged a full attend
ance. There will be no degree work
but it is announced that the session
will be one of porticular interest to the members.
High School
.Mi?s uoran s anvisory group gave
an entertaining-program in the art gal
lery Friday morning during the actly.
ities period.
A meeting of all track candidates was held Friday afternoon after school in room 24.
Circuit Court
DIVORCE IS GRANTED. Absolute divorce was granted Fri
day to Laura Decker from John H. Decker. The charge was cruel and inhuman treatment. Two minor children of the couple were awarded to the care of the board of children's
guardians of Wayno county. The court ruled that the defendant pay to the secretary of the board the sum of ?6 per week until further orders of the
. rr . . 1 - . i c r , J . 1
court, iue piainuii. sskku iu iub buh.
for custody of the children. SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Carrie E. Todd, Friday, filed suit for divorce from James W. Todd, and also
for change of name. DIVORCE GRANTED.
Absolute divorce and change of name
was granted Friday to Mary K. Burton from John L. Burton. The plaintiff's maiden name, Mary Katherine Murphy, was restored. Costs were adjudged against the defendant.
Income Tax
Facts
Police Court News
McGREERY IS DISMISSED Jack McGreery was fined 15 and
costs Friday in ' police court on a charge of intoxication.
DISMISS E. OTTO E. Otto, who was arrested recently
for leaving the motor of his automobile run without an attendant, was
dismissed Friday by Mayor Handley.
TIM KELLY DISMISSED Tim Kelly, who was arrested early
Friday morning on a charge of Detit
larceny, was dismissed by Mayor
Handley Friday in police court. It was alleged that he had stolen "n
pounds of coal from the Henry Hol-
zayifi company oy wnom ne is em
ployed.
FINED $1, COSTS Fred Kellar was fied $1 and costs
Friday in police court on a charge of intoxication.
HARRY MILLER ARRESTED Harry Miller, colored, was arrested
Thursday by Officers Reckers and
Baetz on a charge of violating the
liquor law. White mule is alleged to
have been found on Miller's person.
LAWYERS Of LONDON
SAY PEOPLE AVOID
COURTS OF JUSTICE
Albert Parrish Recovering
From Barns in Explosion Albert Parrish, of New Paris, Ohio.
night man at tbe Greenville Gravel
company, Friday was reported to be recovering at Reid Memorial hospital from injuries received when an engine exploded after he had filled it with gasoline thinking he was using oil.
Mr. Parish was burned severely.
"WOLF OF WALL STREET"
FLED BY PLANE, BELIEF NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Department of justice agents believe, that David Lamar, Wall street operator, had lied to Mexico in his airplane to escape a year's prison sentence for fomenting war-time strikes Lamar has been missing for a week, and his bail of $23,000 was forfeited yesterday. The agents announced today they were attempting to trace Lamar's plane, which he formerly used to commute between Pittsfield Mass., his home, and New York.
Inquiries received by the bureau of internal revenue indicate a mistaken
impression in the minds of many tax
payers concerning deductions from
gross income for personal expenses Deductions for living or family ex
penses, such as amounts expended for
food, clothing, education of children, rent for a dwelling, hire of domestic servants and similar items for the upkeep of a home are expressly disallowed by the revenue act. A storekeeper may not clothe himself and family with goods taken from the store and deduct the cost of the clothing as a business expense. A restaurant keeper or hotel proprietor should make an allowance for meals for himself and family. The same rule applies to a physician who conducts a sanitarium. A shopkeeper who dwells over his place' of business should deduct as a business expense the rental only of the portion of the building used for business. A farmer may deduct as a business expense wages paid a farm hand, but not those of a domestic employed in his household. A physician who maintains an office in a rented home may deduct the proportion of such j-ent properly chargeable to the portion used for professional purposes. If, however, he maintains an office elsewhere and
incidentally leceives patients at his home, he is not entitled to deduct any part of the rent for his residence as a business expense. If a physician owns a home in which he has his office no deduction for rent is allowed. The same general rulings in regard to deductions for home and office expenses apply to other professional men.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 9. Lawyers in London recently have come to the conclusion that nowadays people are showing a tendency to steer clear of the law, rather than appeal to it, and arrange their differences out of court, rather than invoke the costly help of the legal fraternity. The Hilarity sessions . of the law courts, which opened recentlv, show a total of 2,201 cases, or 861 fewer than last year. King's Bench shows the biggest decline, from 1,370 cases to 765. and in this division there is a total absence of the arrears which handicapped judges in their work last year. There is no defamation of character cases to be held this year, onlv four
libel suits, and no breach of promise!
acnons. The chancery, division maintains the
number of its cases at 440, but there
is a decline of 220 in divorce courts, indicating a return to normal conditions from the increased activities immediately following the the war. Two years ago the divorce cases totaled 2,500; today there are only 857, and several have returned to the method of trial by jury.
MEN OF CITY URGED TO HEAR PROMINENT "Y" SPEAKER SUNDAY
With all due respect to all speakers having appeared at men's meetings held each Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., ' those interested in arranging the meeting for Sunday afternoon believe that in Eiwin H. Lougher, of Greenfield, the next speaker, they have one of the best known and most accomplished men's speakers of the series. In addition to his experience and native ability, Mr. Lougher has the added advantage of being very well known, even personally, among the citizens of Richmond. Mr. Lougher's public activities include having been general inspector of prisons, Bengal, British India; attache of the English consular department in India; on the commission that wiped opium out of China; in China during Boxer rebellion; member of the National Prison association of the United States; expert criminologist, eugenist; special commissioned officer in the war zones of Europe for the United States. The subject to be used in the address by Mr. Lougher has not been announced. He is widely known for his lectures on "The Shackles of the
World," and "A Thousand Million
Men."
MADDY TO DIRECT '.'CREDIT" ORCHESTRA
Akron Business Man
Held For Kidnapping (By United Pres?) AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 9. John B. Cox, president of the J. B. Cox Transportation company, Aas returned to Alliance today on charges of kidnapping and highway robbery. It is alleged that Cox kidnapped a man by the name of Coils, of Alliance a week ago and robbed him of $6,00 on a lonely road. Cox was in Akron Thursday night to attend a meeting of the creditors of the J. B. Cox Transportation company, which went into the hands of a receiver this week. Ten busses had been operated between Akron and Alliance.
Louis G. Reynolds gave a talk before the students of Morton high school Friday morning during the chapel program. He made an Interesting talk about President Lincoln and related many stories of events taking place in the life of the president. Register was out Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
German Invents Truck That "Walks Like Man" WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. A motor truck that "walks like a man" has been
invented by a German for use in moun
tainous regions according to a report received today by the commerce department. This truck which proceeds on four feet, steered by an ordinary hand wheel, says the report, has a
chassis set over two pairs of foot-like
runners, w-hich move alternately, it
has hauled a load of six to eight tons
from five to six miles an hour over rough roads. The truck is equipped with 125 horsepower engine.
BECOMES MISSIONARY
ST. MARYS, Ohio, Feb. 9. After being in the ministry for 32 years. Dr. E. E. McCammon, pastor of the Methodist church here, has resigned to do missionary work in the southern states. He formerly was Toledo dis
trict superintendent.
A STYLISH FROCK WITH NEW FE',,0iS
BISHOP WILL SPEAK CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 9. The Rt. Rev. Frank De Moulin, Episcopal bishop of Ohio, will be one of the speakers at -special downtown Lenten services starting here Feb. 14 and continuing through Good Friday, March 30. -
FURNISH OBJECT LESSON PIQUA, Ohio, Feb. 9. As a lesson to automobile drivers, the Miami County Automobile club adopted the scheme of placing a smashed car on exhibition on the public square. Hundreds wanted to know how it happened.
B. 34,
Albert Ryan Loses Thumb In Factory Accident Albert Ryan, an employe of the Starr Piano company suffered the loss of his thumb while w.orking on a punch machine early Friday morning. He was removed to St. Luke's hospital, but he recovered sufficiently to be 'taken to his home.
BUILDING ACTIVITIES GOOD CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 9. Construction in January here, as shown by records of the city building commission .totalled $1,558,485, as compared to $651,9S0 for the same month a year ago. Permits were issued for the erection of 128 homes.
PASTOR ENDS SERVICES TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 9. Rev. Edward J. Wackernagel for the last 11 years pastor of the First English Lutberan church here, has resigned to accept a call to Red Wing, Minnesota. His successor has not been elected.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William A. Wright to William Williamson, northwest section township 18, range 13; $1.
William A. Wright to Cora Williamson southwest section 27, township 18, range 13; $1. Cornelius Ratliff to Ida A. Jones, lot 132, Fairview Heights; $1. Allen S. Deeter to Carl E. and Amy J. Hutson, section 15, township 17, range 12; $3,500. John II. E. Oesting to W. B. Harris, trustee, lot 14, Schwegman's addition to city; $1. W. B. Harris, trustee, to John E. Oesting, et al, lot 14, Schwegman's addition to city; $1. Dickinson Trust Co. to Florence D. and William E. Miller, northeast section 17. township 14. rjange 1; $811. Emma Elliott to C. R. Richardson and Melva, $1, lot 9, C. H. Coffin's Sub. James W. Eby to Christian Eby et al.. $1. S. E. and S. W. 3(15-13. Hattie Mann to Richard P. Kenworthy $1 Lots 516, E. L. Cleavers Add. City. Albert W. Gregg to Ivan R. Richards $1 Lot 265 E. Starr's Add. City. Ivan R. Richards to Alonzo Davenport $1 Lot 265 E. Starr's Add. City. Alonzo Davenport to Ivan R. Richards $1 N. W. 23-13-1 and 22-16-14. Cora M. Cook to 'Ralph Clark and Leona $250. Lot 68, O. p. Centerville.
Posters Will Advertise
Corn Show on Feb. 19-21 Posters advertising the three-day farmers' short course and domestic science and corn show, which will be held in the Coliseum Feb. 19, 20 and 21, were distributed among display windows of Richmond business men by members of the short course publicity committee, which met in the county agent's office Friday morning. The posters are the ones drawn by senior and junior high school pupils of the art class in a competitive contest which closed a week ago. State P. T. A. President To Speak Here Saturday An address by Mrs. Derbyshire, state president of the Parent-Teacher association, will be given Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. All mothers of the city
as well as all members of the P. T. A. associations and other persons interested are urged to attend the gathering.
Prof. Joseph E Maddy, whose work with the high school "A" orchestra has created nation-wide attention, will be the first conductor of an orchestraworking for credit west of the Mississippi. The University of Southern California, at Los Angeles, where he will teach four classes next summer, has announced that an orchestra open to all students will be organized which will rehearse every day and receive credit for its work. A 30-piece orchestra was organized last summer
without any announcement being made beforehand so it is anticipated it will be of great size next summer, with the placing of it on the curriculum. Mr. Maddy will also te:i.h a class of 100 in wind instruments and a class of 100 in string instruments, using
the two sets of books on these sub jects recently completed by himself and Thaddeus P. Giddings, of Minneapolis, with whom he collaborated. A class in orchestration will also be taught by Mr. Maddy. Prof. Maddy had three classes at the university last summer.
SPEAKER EXPLAINS KU KLUX'KLAN IDEA
Comparison of the persecution of Jesus Christ and the early Christiana with the attacks made on the Ku Klux Klan composed an important place in the address delivered in the Coliseum Thursday night under the auspices of the local Klan. Cards naming the principles of the organization and providing for the enlistment of new members were handed to visitors at the door by two robed men. About two dozen hooded men sat on the speaker's platform. POSTAL RECEIPTS HEAVY CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. 9. Cincinnati, ranks 20th in cities of the country in postal receipts, according to figures of Postmaster A. L. Bc-hymer.
With the exception of one or two other metals, such as nickel, which are only faintly magnetic, iron is the
only known metal with powers of
magnetiina-.
4219 Bii,..j!oth or satin could be used for this model, with braiding or embroidery for decoration. The casr cade drapery may be ommitted. The sleeve is a close fitting model in two pieces. This pattern is cut in three sizes;
16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 3l4 yards of 54 inch material. The width at the foot without lapped part of front is 2Vi yards.
Name
Address.
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 address within one week. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for our !p-to-Date Spring and Summer 1923 Book of Fashions, showing color plates and containing" 500 designs of ladies' misses' and children's patterns, a con
cise and comprehensive article on dressmaking, also some points for the needle (illustrating 30 of the various
simple stitches) all valuable hints to
the home dressmaker. -i
Who Cares 7
Al Jots on InaCcmer of the World M Olt Own lews- James A 3773 7$i Come on HomeWho Did You Foof After All ?
Nora. Betff.
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Fox 7ror-Th9 Hfp.oy Six Burnino sands Fox rrcfYercsss. Flotilla. Orchestra A 3765 7J Until Ky tuck Corns A Kiss in me Dark from Orasqa Blossoms" A 377 7Jf Just like a Doll - from TSprinfftmn of Yovffi" Journeys End from "UaShe Goes"
fox Trais- The Columbians A 3773 75
The above records are some of those "different" ones the kind you'll commonly find in Columbia at
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Opp. Postoffice
Phone 1655