Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 36, 10 February 1923 — Page 9

a WINNERS 'OF. DALTON CORN AND DOMESTIC SHOWS ANNOUNCED DALTON, Ind Feb. 10. Winners of the corn and domestic science shows at the Dalton farmers' institute, were announced Saturday, as follows: Boys' class, 10 ears white cornPaul Durbln, first; Francis Laymon. second. Boys' 10 ears yellow Carl Lumpkin, Howard Lumpkin. Boys' sweepstakes, Howard Lumpkin. Men's 10 ear exhibit U. M. Stewart, "Walter Beeson. Potatoes Walter , Beeson, William Lamb. School girls' exhibit Small apron Edith Harter, Ruth Lamb. Kimono

Lucille Stewart, Mary King. Gown Edith Harter, Areta HowelL Food and sewing exhibit, open to all Angelfood cake Maggie Lamar, Ebble Dennis. Dark cake Carrie Beeson, Nina PauL Embroidery Florence Logan, Clarice Benson. Crochet Florence Logan, first and second. Exhibits Are Good "The exhibits were unusually good," said J. L. Dolan county agent, who attended the institute. "The boys especially made a good display In the corn show, with 15 10-ear samples, all of high quality, as I did not find a single dead ear In the whole lot. "The corn show was one of the best that has been hefd at any of the farmers' Institutes. "The showing of potatoes also was good, six displays being made, any one of which would have taken first against stiller competition than is usually shown la a farmers' institute. Competition was very keen at Dalton and Walter Beeson, the winner, came j. "under the wire by only a narrow margin on his Irish Cobblers'. The samples were all even and very clean of disease." Officers of this year's institute were re-elected for next year. MRS. J. R, CUNNINGHAM" TO SPEAK AT MEETING

Mrs. Jennie R. Cunningham, of Indianapolis, promises to be one of the most interesting speakers at the semiannual meeting of the Federated. Missionary societies which is to be held all day Friday Feb. 16 at the First M. E. church on East Main street. Her subject 13 to be "Enlarging Opportuni ties of the Women of the Audience. Mrs. Cunningham with her -husband went to India in the year 1905 antl engaged in educational work. They were in the field for six years after, which - they returned to the United States and spent two years in post graduate work at Yale university. Return to India. In 1914 they returned to India where Mr. Cunningham served for four years as secretary of the India Mission. His death occurred two years ago and be cause of her family Mrs. Cunningham had to return to America and give up her field work. Unable to continue that sire is devoting, her time to pre senting me proDiems connected witn mission work in the Orient. v Mrs. Cunningham is a forceful and eloquent speaker and this coupled with her unusual fund of experiencese and contact with the field work as well as her education1 in this line will make

her address of great Interest. She presents first hand facts and speaks with w a thorough knowledge of her subject. Other speakers, equally, interesting

are promised for the gathering. A splendid musical program is also being prepared. Public Art Gallery Open Sunday Afternoon The public art gallery in which the Arts-Crafts exhibit is now hanging, will be open to Visitors Sunday after noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. A number of unusual collections comprise the exhibit. A variety of antiques, examples of Sumatra weavlngs and Ori ental tapestries, textiles for draperies artificially furnished rooms, hooked rugs, pottery and China are some of the chief groups.- The gallery is to be open on week days except Saturday next week, from 10 to 11:30 in the morning and from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Five French Airplanes To Fly Around World PARIS. Feb.- 10. Five French air planes, flying under the patronage of the French government will leave pnriv in March- for a trio around the wn.-ld. THre aviators Dlan" to divide their journey into a series of short flights- participat'ng in exhibitions and competitions along the way. Their course will take them through Italy, Algeria, Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, persia, India. Siam, inflocnma, K.orea, Japan and the United States. They will then fly across Central and South i America, crossing back to Africa, and! returning to France by way of Spain. j Mrs. Louise Leeds, 55, Is Dead in New York NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Mrs. Louise Leeds, 55 years old, wife of Warner Leeds, jumped fxom the fourth story of her residence here today and was killed. She had been afflicted with mental troubles and'nly recently returned from a sanitarium, in care of a nurse. When the nurse entered her room today", Mrs. Leeds was standing In the window. The nurse was unable to prevent her from Jumping. Before her marriage to Mr. Leeds, she was Mrs. John G. Moore Her1 husband and one daughter survive. The funeral will be held here at 10 o'clock Monday. v ' ' ' ' Commissioners Sign $47,265.60 in Bonds Bonds for the Ira Sephen-Wprley road, amounting to $47,265.60, were signed Saturday at the meting of the county commissioners and they were lelivered to the Second National bank. The commissioners accepted a bid of 1665.65 by the Hagerstown Lumber :ompany for lumber and cement for a new hog house to be constructed at the poor farm. HEM EN WAY IS IMPROVING BOONVILLE Ind., Feb. 10 Word received from Miami, Fla., from the bedside of ex-United States Senator James A. Hemenway, indicates that he is much improved. He withstood his trip to Florida in good shape, where a Chicago specialist, who is wintering in Miami, is attending lim.

THE

f The Woman's Club Calendar Feb. IS Literary. What promises to be one of the most interesting lectures of his course will be given, by prof. E. Merrill Root, of Earlham college, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock before the art de partment when It meets at the Mor-risson-Reeves library. His. subect Is to be "The Romanco of Latin America an of Spiritual Fancy as Illustrated by W. H. Hudson.", Hudson stands at the ery front among the writers, thinkers, and philosophers of his day. John Galsworthy, the noted' English author, heralds . Hudson as "A very great wringer; and to my thinking tb,e most valuable our Age possess es. , In a forward for Mr. Hudson's book "Green Mansions" Mr. Galswor thy pays glowing tributes. In part Mr. Galsworthy says of Hud son: I take up pen for thra foreword with the feaT of one who knows "Siat he cannot do Justice to his subject. and the trembling of one who "would not, for a .good deaL' set down words unpleasing to the eye of him who wrote "Green Mansions" "The Purple Land", and all those other books which have meant so much to me. For of air living authors now that Tolstoi is gone I could least dispense with W. H. Hudson. "Why do I love his writing; so? I think because he is, of living writers that I read, the rarest spirit and has the clearest gift of conveying to me the nature of that spirit." "Do we realize how far our town life and culture have got away from things that really matter; how instead of making civilization our handmaid to freedom we have set her heel on our necks, and under it bite dust all the time? Hudson, whether he knows it or not is now the chief standard bearer of another faith." " The Arts-Crafts exhibit for 1923 had a splendid opening at the Public Art gallery Wednesday evening, with the Art department of the Woman's club in charge. One hundred and twentyfive persons were present' on the occasion. '''" The exhibit ' Is still hanging and may be "visited on week days from 10 to 11:30 in the mornings and from 1:30 to 5 in the afternoon, except Saturdays, when it is always closed. Sunday afternoon it will be open. 'Antiques, model rooms, rugs, china, pottery, handiwork, bead bags. Oriental tapestries and hangings are among the things on exhibit Musical offerings for this season by the club came to an end Friday evening when Fritz Kreisler appeared In recital at the Coliseum under auspices of the club. A packed house stood as a testimonial of the community's appreciation of the club's efforts. In the past two winters the New York Philharmonic orchestra, oldest orchestra in the country; Rachmaninoff, foremost living pianist; Geraldlne Farrar, great American opera star, and Fritz Kreisler. world's most fam ous violinist, all have appeared here under auspices of the club's music department, of which Miss Mildred S chalk Is chairman. Dr. C. E. Duff in to Speak Before Civic Study Club Dr. Charles E. Duf fin will deliver an address before the. Women's Civic Study club, Monday evening, Feb. .12, at 7:30 o'clock, in the council chamber of the city hall. The subject of his address will be "The Co-operation and Assistance of All Club Women in Regard to the Health of This City." An urgent request is made to have all members present. Also an invitation is extended to all women interested in this subject. Other affairs of impor tance . will be discussed at this meeting.GETS FINE OF $500 " FOR STEALING 9 CENTS SOUTH "BEND, Ind., Feb 10 South Bend's meanest thief, George Davis, was convicted today of stealing nine pennies from a news stand and sen tenced -to the ' state farm' for six months and fined $500. The sentence was suspended and the thief turned over to Luther Lane, probation officer. NEW DAUGHTER IN HOME .. OF HUNGARIAN MINISTER The birth of a daughter to Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hungarian minister here, was announced today at fhe legation. The" countess, who formerly was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, now has five children, all girls: GERMAN DIPLOMAT KILLED SANTLVGO, Chili, Feb. 10. Herr VonErckert, German minister to Chili, has been killed accidentally while making an ascension of the volcano Lanin in the province Llanquiiue, in southern Chili. He had represented Germany in Chili since 1910. ONCE REJECTED NOW IS INSURED FOR ONE MILLION Jay G Hills. Thirty-two years ago Jay C Hills, now millionaire president of the Peck and Hills Furniture Co of Chicago, was refused a $1,000 life insurance policy because of physical disability. Now he has Just taken out bis last policy bringing bis total insurance U $1,000,000.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GENERAL ALLEN RESIGNS AS "OBSERVER FOLLOWING DEPARTURE OF DOUGHBOYS

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K&Jor General Allen and Paul Tirard, French high cemmiu loner, walking to saluting base to watch hauling down of the U. S. fUglrom . Fortresi of Ehrenbreitstcin

FEDERAL OFFICIALS WERE HOT ON TRAIL ON SLAIN GUNMAN (By Associated Pres) TULSA, Okla Febf 10. Federal agents were hot on the trail of Frank Holloway, southwestern gunman arid bandit when he was killed a week ago it was learned; today. Holloway was wanted for questioning as to his knowledge of a big liberty bond thief in New York and the alleged con nection of several men said to be high in business and social circles, with efforts to dispose of the bonds In Tulsa.' " Officials believe that Holloway may have been slain by those involved in the bond deal to prevent him from talking. Federal operatives were close behind Holloway on Feb. 2, the day it is believed he was killed. The operatives visited places here where he had been seen a few hours earlier, but the trail broke off abruptly and the next new3 of him was the announcement of the .nding of his body in a shallow grave, hidden in a thicKet, southwest of here. Two bullets had been fired into Holloways head while he was bound and gagged. Holloway's widow, who came hre from her home in Dallas, Texas, to olaim the body, declared her belief that he was killed by former pals for revenge or dur ing a quarrel over money. She scout ed tie idea that the slaying was to seal his lips. ' " ' - If enough evidence can be gathered to warrant it, a public court of inquiry will be called next week, County Attorney John Golesberry announced. Circuit Court DIVORCE 19 GRANTED Absolute divorce was granted Saturday in circuit court to Mary Schaeffer from Van Schaeffef 'on grounds of cruel" and inhuman treatment. Three children ef'the couple were placed In care of the board of children's guardians of Wayne county. The defendant was ordered to pay the sum of $3 each week to the secretary of : the board for the support of the children, until further notice from the court. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage license was issued Friday to James B. Baker, 24, of Winchester, and Elizabeth C Hunt, 24, of Richmond." ASKS NEW TRIAL Motion for a new trial was made Saturday in circuit court by Harvey Yeager, plaintiff in the case of Harvey Yeager, administrator of the estate of Anna Cisco, deceased, against Dr. Joseph H. KInsey, for damages, demand $10,000. The plaintiff asked for an appeal to the appellate court of Indiana. " The court granted 60 days time In which the plaintiff shall prepare and file his bill of exception containing the evidence In the case. The court rendered Judgment upon the ver. diet of the Jury in favor of the de fendant," - To" Address Shop Crafts Edward Ashbacker will address the local shop crafts organizations at' 7:30 o'clock Saturday night In the rooms in the Colonial annex, says an announcement. The address will deal with the rail strike situation, It was said. ' Missionary Society ' Meeting The Missionary society of the First TEnglish Lutheran church 'will meet" at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, oh North" Eleventh street. Will Speak " Sunday Rev. Paul P. Rugg of Chicago, secretary of the de partment of church training of the com mittee on conservation and advance will speak at Grace M E. church Sunday morning. "He will also speak at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. -. SENATE BLOCKS VOTE ON PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The senate Friday afternoon refused to vote upon a proposal to' grant complete independence to the Philippines. A motion by Senator King, Democrat, of Utah ,to suspend the senate rules so he could offer an amendment carrying home rule tor the Philippines was defeated, by a viva voce vote. This action prevented vote upon the amendment itself.

. v Short News Gf City

SUN-TELfcGRAM, RICHMOND,

Find Seven Dark Blue Eggs Unlike Any Seen Before (By Associated Press) CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich.. Feb. 10. Seven eggs, dark blue in' color and about five inches In diameter, were un earthed on a farm hear Mastodon, re cently by Ivan Fetrotski, while engaged in blasting stumps, it was learned here today. Shells of the eggs gave out metallic sound when struck with sieage Hammer, one of them was broken and showed a perfect stage of preservation it was said. The Smith sonian institution will be. asked to analyze the eggs, one of which is to be incubated by Petrodski. Boy Shoots, Kills Chum In Card Game Dispute (By United Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 10. In a dispute over a card game, Walter Melowltz, 13, was shot and killedvby Robert Rutkowski, 13, here 'today. Robert, who fled after the shooting, was captured in a railroad yard. The boys were playing sixty-six when an argument arose over the deal Robert went out of the room and returned with a revolver. He pointed it at Walter and demanded, "Now who is right?" "Aw, it won't go off," Walter said. Robert pulled the trigger and Walter crumpled to the floor. ' v Leaves University After Attending Since 1872 (By Associated Bress) NEW YORK. Feb. 10. William CuV len Bryant Kemp, who first entered Columbia university in 1872 and has attended off an on, ever since, has not enrolled for the spring term. He said he quit largely because ot "the unpleasant notoriety given me by the newspaper." Mr. Kemp who holds numerous degrees and lalt year studied paleographic developments of North America, having exhausted most "all ordinary subjects, as a freshman was a classmate of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, now president of the univer sity. . , Newcastle: benefit show NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 10 A ben efit show will be given by the local chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa for the Wilbur Wright memorial on March ' 1. It is announced that a squadron of airplanes from Dayton will fly over the monument at the un veiling, April "16, and participate in the ceremonies. - -

FRENCH COURTS-MARTIAL AND STIFF FINES FAIL TO END GERMAN 'PASSIVE RESISTANCE'

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Top row. leit to right, Herr Oefe, Herr Kestea and Herr Lenglemann.! Below, Hert Weieslenhoefer, Herr Thyssen and Herr 3plndkr. ! Present indications are that the French policy of prosecuting the1 wealthiest and most powerful industrial leaders o Germany has failed to win the" sympathy of the workers in the Ruhr. Clef e, "Thyssen, Kesten, Lenglemann, Weiestenhoef er and Spindler have been, tried and fined for obstructing production, but the passive policy has continued without httup, ftp.d workers and employers. sem. to. b United as. never before, '

IND SATURDAY, FEB, 10, X923.

THREE OF RICHMOND'.S MUSICIANS TO GIVE RECITAL AT SCHOOL Three of Richmond's young muslclana will present & Joint recital at the high school auditorium Tuesday night, Feb. 13, ai 8 o'clock to which the public - la cordially invited. Ad mission will be free. Miss Rhea CrandalL soprano, a pu pil of Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter, Bernice Richards, violinist, pup3 of Frederick K. Hicks, and Gladys Longnecker;,planlst, pupil of Albino Gorno! of Cincinnati, Ohio, are to be the patticIpants in the recital Miss Juliet Nusbaum will be accompanist for Miss Richards and Miss Jeraldine Harter will be Miss Crandall's accompanist, Following is the program to be pre sented: Autumn in D, (Chammade) Gladys Ixngnecker. What's in the Air Today, (Eden) ; In the Time of Pbses, (Reiehardt) ; Butterflies. (Seiler). Rhea Crandall. Hungarian Dance, (Haesohe); Melody, (Dawes), Bernice RichardsEtude di Concert, Opus 36, (MaoDow ell), Gladys Longnecker. Elizabeth's Prayer (Aria Tannhanser), (Wagner), Rhea' Crandall. Legende, Opus 17t (WienawsM), Bemice Richards. Lullaby, (Cyril Scot) ; Joy of Spring, (Woodman), Rhea Crandall. Deaths and Funerals MRS. GEORGIA ESTELLE PATTEN Mrs. Georgia Estelle Patten, 22 years old, died Saturday mo.u'ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vossler. opposite the pumping station, east of the city. She is survived by her husband, Frank Patten one son, Allen, her father, George Van Nad a, one brother, Gerald Van Nada. both of St John's Mo., an aunt and an uncle, Mr. anL Mis. John Vossler, of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon from the Vossler home, at 2 o'clock. BuriaVwill be in Earlham cemetery.- Rev. Stamper will officiate. Friends may . call at ' any time. ' . ALLEN LAMB Allen Lamb, 87 years old, died Friday afternoon at the L O. O. F. Home at Greensburg, Ind.' He is survived by Marion Lamb of Richmond and Merrit Lamb., Economy. The body will be brought to this city. Saturday night, and it "will be taken to the funeral parlors of Klute and Smith. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Friends church at Webster. Rev. Lee Chamness will officiate. Interment will be at Webster cemetery. ' - Little "Good'Whisky" On Sale, Says Dry Chief 1 (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY. Feb. 10. E. C. Yellowley, director of federal prohi bition agents here, today in connec tion with prohibition enforcement in Missouri, declared there was little "good whisky" to be bought in the country today, and statements to the contrary he characterized as "boot leggers' propaganda." He said the greatest difficulty encountered was with the withdrawals of grain alcohol for medicinal and scientific purposes and the redistilling of denatured alcohoL He said ' he had been In formed of cases where manufacturers of flavoring extracts nslng denatured alcohol withdrawn for that purpose for beverage manufacture. Plane Makes Perfect Landing at Night (By Associated. Press) PARIS, Feb. 10 An airplane flying through the darkness from the Brit ish field at Croydon; Eng., made a successful laritting at LeBourget late last -night. "The Wane followed a course " marked" out "ftyspeclal light signals and the aviator reported his progress" by wireless' telephone. When he arrived at BeauVarls, 64 miles from Paris, where a fog forced the last ex perimental Oyer to land,' the aviator sighted the light on the LeBourget flying field, whereupon he dropped a green flare. This was the signal for the illumination of the field, and the subsequent landing was perfect. It is expected that a regular night passenger service will be started soon between Croydon and LeBourget -

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Y s !1 ' Do irou use hair nets? I wonde? what the ugliest thing in j the world is? Our fdeas on this subJeat ate apt o vary from day to day, yet i tnintr tne most exasperatlngly ugly Ihins is the sight of a woman with wisps ot hair blowing around her face, and hanging down her neck. Pos sibly I notice these things more than other women, and possibly because I know this form of untidiness is so unnecessary. Some people are cursed with what is known as wispy hair, short fine hairs that will not lie neatly the way the comb places them. No amount of recombing will make tiem stay in place; they will detach themselves from the general mass to flop dejectedly around their owner's ears or slide down her back. Yet even the most wispy head of hair can be made, and certainly should be made neat looking. How? By wearing hair iets. Nets come cheaply enough for any one to be able to afford them. It takes little time and skill to learn to adjust them, and if the color is care fully chosen (and they come In every possibfe shade) there is no reason why they should be noticeable. The cap shaped one I think Is best. It shapes naturally to the head, holdinsr only a little to tuck in under the nair icnot Denma. ur course, even tne ........ ..1 straight nets are easily adjustable, they stretch in the middle where the hair is the thickest and draw more tignuy arouna the edges. But they leave quite a bit to be disposed of. And it is a test or cleverness, disposing or tne lert over nair net. ror a tangle 01 it neia Dy a pin to tne nair is not at all pretty; it must be tucked out of sight under a "knot or a bit of hair and held securely by an "invisible' hair pin. Also, these short wisps can-be damp ened and curled on pieces of paper. Blonde Sometimes powder adds to a WAm'in'a Q-ffronfTvanoae Tint alfxrva It depends on the sort of skin' she start witn. it powaer cove -s up any defects or roughness or removes an ugly shine, then I1u is advisable to use it Otherwise it is one of tbte artificialities we can well do without A grl with a fair skin will usually look best in such colors as blue, green, rose, canary and black for contrast Dorothea F. Your hair is a very pretty chestnut brown, but it is very dry and badly split on the ends. This can see from the sample, you sent me. Better use an oil tonic, i tning this will restore the color. Ethels The girl . ot 17, five feet, two Inches, should weigh 117 pounds; the girl four feet 10 inches, 15 years old, should weigh 103 pounds. All Inquiries aJdresd mo tvT.ss Torbes ta care of the ""Beauty Chats" depart ment will be answered In these columns In their sum This requires considerable time however, owing to ihe grreat number received So If a personal or quicker Teply ;s desired, a stamped ana elf-addressed envelope musi be enclosed with ;h ques:lo The Editor. Ohio Briefs SANDUSKY A double funeral will be held Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cook. Both died of pneumonia, CHARDON The Christian church here is divided over the proposed in troduction of moving pictures into church services. PATNESVILLE Lake county is the healthiest in the state,' according to Health Commissioner Herbert Jennings who announced it is without a case of contagious disease. " CONNEAUT A son born to Mr. and Mrs. James Onion had one tooth at birth. CLEVELAND Police found a large quantity of drugs in Miss Marie- Wil son's hat lining. BELL AIRE Officials of the Grand Trunk railroad aie here from Canada to inspect the company - coal mines in this locality. The Grand Trunk gets in in :u vl jus cuai iroiu neunoBi coumy. I - i - :i. , ti i . I WADSWORTH Four high school students were suspended for putting limburger cheese on a hot radiator in a class room. BARRERTON The Businessmen's association has raised $75,000 to start a private telephone system if higher rates are granted the Ohio Bell Tele phone company. LORAIN Effective today gasoline was increased one cent a gallon to 22 cents. - GOVERNOR DONAH EY IS ILL WITH INFLUENZA (By United Press) COLUMBUS Feb. 10 Governor TVm. ahey. oTfftned" to his" bed with' m attack of influenza, will be unabla to resume his duties at the state house for a week at least, Dr J. E. Monger, his imysician announced todav. The governo.-'s temperature has dropped to 302. Dr. Monger said. Hia seereatrv. J. A. Mechstroth, stricken with the same malady is improving rapidly.

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DELIVERIES OF MAIL MADE OVER SWEDEN'S HIGHWAYS BY TRUCK (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10. A strange sight in Northern Sweden is a sort of traveling postoffice, consisting of a motor truck and trailer, mounted partly on, ski runners and partly on tractor bands, and designed to negotiate the snow drifts in the country roads. The postal department, after making preliminary tests, has Just put this new vehicle Into service, and, if it proves successful, it bids fair to revolutionize the winter carrying trafi fic in the northland. The new omnibus dUfers from the usual passenger conveyance chiefly in the adaptability of the chassis. Thus, for the ordinary smooth road the weight of the car is supported by four ordinary wheels, of which two are directly behind and between the rear wheels, while the other four are arranged on either side of the bus so as to track with the rear wheels. For still rougher going these side wheels run on tractor bands, resembling those used on tanks during the war. And when snow would make the roads otherwise impassable, ski runners axe installed under the front wheels. Also Carry Passengers. , Besides handling mails and express packages this bus also can accomKodate 16 passengers. Most of the heavy maU ls carrier on tne trailer, ine ally heated, and. ft is considered remarkable that the motive power required comes from a 36 horse-power enme- , . . postal department, Julius Juhlin, who is responsible for the innovation, reports that "the old system bf'transportation by means of horses, had become entirely too expensive. BANK RECEIVER FOR LORRAINE COMPANY American Trust and Savings bank Saturday was appointed permanent re ceiver by, the Wayne circuit court for the Lorraine Realty company. The order was made following suit by James E. Fry. Roy C. Fry, Charles Fry, William G. Fry, Amos Fry, Will iam R. Crawford, Jessie Carr, Atwood L. Jenkins and Alfred W. Jenkins, as partners doing business under the firm name of Dougan, Jenkine and company against the Lorraine Realty company for liquidation of the defendant, corporation and for receivership. Lalt Llnb Members . w.i j n 1 meet niia SigeiU UOlun Boys and girls enrolled in the Wayne county calf club, who have exDressed a wish to have beef calves. met witn the countv atrent and the Dee breeders of the county in a conference at the county agent's office at o.S(i n'cioclc Saiurdav afternoon. PaTents or guardians of the children also were present. Prices ot the calves, methods of organization, and supervision of the club and plans' for in structing in proper methods of feed" ing were discussed, it is possime that club members who. wish to rear dairy calves" may hold a similar meet- , "- oatmuaj. A PRACTICAL APRON STYLE 4214. - Percale in a neat pattern of blue and white, with bands ' of black sateee whs cosen for this modeL It is easy to develop, easy to adjust and easy to launder three good points. Crepe on gingham also would be good for this design. The. pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large. A medium size requires 2, yards of 27 inch material. Name - :ity rze A pattern of this illustration mailed o any address on receipt of 12 cents n silver or stamps. Address, Pattern Department. ; ' Palladium Patterns will be mailed to .your -address within one week. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send I2c 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 cm dressmaking, a,lso some points for th needle (illustrating 30 of the varioui Elmple stitches) all valuable hint t the home dressmaker.

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