Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 2

I i PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, INDIANA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1933 Indiana and Ohio News As a Woman Sees It Sale Starts Fvery Sale Final So Credits No Exchanges Approvals Dec 26 The Women's Foreign Missionary-society of the Trinity Methodist church will hold its December meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Brown, 722 South Eleventh street. 1 8:30 a. m.

Ohio Briefs i i mm a FEW HOLIDAY AUTO MISHAPS OVER INDIANA ARMED INMATE ESCAPES FROM LIMA HOSPITAL PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec. 26. (IP) Robbers who broke display windows in a clothing store and a jewelry shop here early Christmas day escaped with several hundred dollars worth of merchandise. The Alathian class of Central Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, 123 South Twentv-first street.

A irood dignantly stamping their feet, say "we will not wear them There was a country-wide shudder of fright in the clothing industry when the Cornell Daily Sun published the following editorial, which achieved much notice and comment: "It is monstrous that dinner. jackets lend an air of austerity to any banquet. Can we imagine that the food would be any less delectable, that the stirring speeches would be less impressive, merely because John Blotz and his neighbor Joe Struntz each boasted nearly identical attire? "Perhaps we adhere to a bygone period when comfort and ease were the essentials of a satisfying repast or perhaps it is Just that we fail to thrill at the view of a long table lined with precise black and white attendance is desired. DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 26.

IP The body of Miss Florence Vail, 48 years old, Shawnee, Ohio, who disappeared while visiting here, was found last night in the Miami river. A note said she had grieved over the death of her mother. Second year junior girls of the First Christian Sunday school were entertained with a Christmas party at the home of Miss Frances Mahan, teacher, on Pearl street Saturday afternoon. Each was presented a stocking and a Christmas story book by Santa Claus. Favors were candy canes and chocolate Santa's.

After the entertainment refreshments were served at small tables to Edna Kern, Dorothy Doren, Villa-dene McMahan, Norma McConaha, India Castetter, Dorothy Naidin, Mary Naidin, Mary Lois Irvin, Alice Pennick, Barbara Hyde, Betty Hart, Imogene Shieldknecht, Wilma Jean Pierce and Lauretta Beli Wood. patterns of formal ceremonial re COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 26. (IP) Mrs. Eva M.

Shea, 47 years old, of Dayton, who came here to spend Christmas day with relatives, died of a heart attack at the home of her brother-in-law, P. J. Shea. The body was taken to Dayton for funeral and burial. Now That We're Off the Gold Standard.

Santa Claus left a book of poetry for Harry Hodgin. The book, "Rhymes of New was published recently by Charles E. Hodgin, Harry's uncle, dean emeritus of the University of New Mexico. Charles Hodgin, born and reared in Richmond, left this city 49 years ago. With the silver question a topic of the hour, the following poem, "dedicated to William J.

Brj'an without his knowledge or his consent," is apropos: "SIXTEEN TO ONE" We've been hearing gold and silver Through the summer and the fall. Till the people's heads is muddled, With no argiment at all. Now, I'm living on the old farm. Where I've been sence fifty-six. And I've made some observations That might help in politics.

The flowers is golden more than silver. Like yeller coin they shine. From the great big noddin' sunflower. To the little dandeline. Is the punkin blossom silver? Or the punkin pie we eat? And did you ever hear us talkin' Of the fields of silver wheat? And you jist watch the walnut groves.

And the forest trees, nigh all. As winter comes a creepin' on. How you see the gold leaves fall. But you say the moon is silver; Sure, you're only jist in fun, Fur I've read how all her splendor Wus reflected from the sun. And them clouds with silver linin.

Passin' over, one by one. As they float along the heavens. Git their luster from the sun. So I reckon gold's been standard From the time the world begun. And we don't want no "free silver That's to be "sixteen to one." FINDLAY, Ohio.

Dec. 26. (IFV-Herbert Bishop, North Baltimore, Ohio, died Sunday night. He would have celebrated Christmas and his thirty-second wedding anniversary Christmas day. LIMA, Ohio, Dec.

26. UP) A member of the notorious Bowman gang of desperadoes was at liberty today, armed with a revolver, after making an escape from the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane and driving away in a car belonging to an attendant. He is TCeal Glendon Bowman, 30 years old, who with his brother, Howard, and Lyell Cornell terrorized southern Ohio communities two years ago. A convicted bank robber and twice a parole violator, Neal Bowman was transferred here in January, 1932. although Warden P.

Thomas of Ohio penitentiary declared he thought Bowman was faking insanity in order to "beat the rap." Bowman confronted an unarmed attendant, Frank Devoe, with a revolver, took his keys, and locked Devoe and four patients in a small room in the tuberculosis section. The patients were not criminals, but had been transferred from overcrowded state hospitals. He. then unlocked a chest holding a fire hose, cast it over the w'all, climbed over, and made his getaway in the automobile. In an attempt to discover where Bowman had obtained the gun, officials examined two Christmas packages he had received, but found no clews.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christmas day, with its attendant celebrations, saw an unusually small number of fatal accidents in Indiana. Automobile and hunting accidents contributed largely to the roll of fatalities Three fatalities from automobile accidents and one from an accidental shooting brought the toll from the week-end beginning Saturday, however, to 12. Christmas day accidents increased also the list of injured. Those killed yesterday were: John R. Quinlan, 19 years old, of Monroeville, shot to death when a gun his brother, Joseph, dropped, was discharged.

Miss Viola Stitt, 30 years old, Haubstadt stenographer, killed wheli her automobile skidded and overturned near Fort Branch. Her mother. Mrs. Mary Stitt, suffered a broken arm and several fractured ribs. Joseph Samington, 76 years old, Michigan City, killed in the crash of an automobile driven by Joseph Mas-sonne, also of Michigan City, on the Dunes highway near Mineral Springs.

Robert Jones, 30 years old, fatally injured by a hit-and-run driver on Dunes highway near Ogden Dunes. He was hitch-hiking to Detroit to see his dying mother. Five Injured "Christian Science" was thp sub ject of the lesson-sermon in all ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 26. (IP) Charles Smith, 81 years old, died at his farm home five miles south of here on Christmas day as he and his wife celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary.

wnurcnes or wnnst, scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 24. Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "Verily, verily, I say unto you. He that be- lieveth on mi. tho wnrks that Ar galia.

At any rate we feel much more comfortable in the unconformity of informal wear when we banquet, than we do in the machine-pattern of sombre hue all too frequently seen. "Do not think that this antagonism toward the tuxedo is a passing thought. It is a festering sore which has rankled our hearts each and every time we have been squeezed into a wing-collar, for the doubtful pleasure of squirming through four courses of an otherwise delightful dinner." Tailors, fear not! So long as women dress up in sequins and satin and ruffles and flowing draperies which will be forever and anon they will insist that their escorts be fitting complements to themselves. Some time ago men rebelled forcefully against the custom. Women determined to dress up whether their escorts did or not.

Then trade wrote copy and promotion ideas that shamed the men and ridiculed the ones who flouchcd to their social affairs looking like anything but well-groomed escorts for their friends of the opposite sex. The women and girls were mortified and trade capitalized the fact. It has worked ever since. shall he do also; and greater works Five persons were injured at La- Lingering Illness Fatal to Aged Nun at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26.

CT Sister Cephas, who had spent 63. years serving humanity, died today at St. Vincent's hospital. She was 86 years old. Despite a lingering illness she had remained active in her work until almost the hour of her death.

She had been a sister at the hospital where she died. She was born in Germany and was christened Clara Thelen. She entered the community of the Sisters of Charity May 6, 1870, and was infir-marian at St. Joseph's college, Em-mitsburg. before coming to Fifth Victim of Ohio Crash Dies man tnese snail he do; because I go unto my Father.

And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you forever; Even the Spirit of truth; whom the world cannot receive, because it seeth him not, neither knoweth him; but ye know him; for he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you" (John 14: 12, 16, 17). SECRETARY TO VANDERBILT IS HIT-RUN VICTIM 1. DRY CLEANING fayette when an automobile struct a train and burst into flames on In-diana-43 at Reynolds. Ross Miller, Clinton, driver of the car, suffered cuts and possible internal injuries; Miss Stella Dornehu, Clinton, severe bruises; Jeanne, three years old, and Betty, two years old, Mrs. Dornehu's daughters, slight injuries and Miss Freda Eolka, Michigan City, leg injuries.

The party was enroute from Clinton to Michigan City for the holidays. At Indianapolis, Mrs. Catherine Burst, 51 years old, ill for a long time, attempted to end her life with a revolver while relatives prepared her Christmas dinner. She is expected to recover from a wound in the abdomen. Miss Ruth Hall, 24 years old, was killed at Fort Wayne when she was struck by a hit and run driver.

Dickie Is an Ardent Pacifist. Mrs. Jeanne Luckey was escorting her little son, Dickie, through the shopping district. Dickie was curious about the men and women standing on the corners making a great clamor with bells. "Why do they keep ringing those bells?" he asked his mother.

"To attract people's attention so they will give money to the Salvation Army." Dickie was appalled at this information. "It's wrong to fight and go to war, isn't it?" he questioned. "Yes, "Then," demanded Dickie, "why do they ring bells to get money to give to the army to fight with?" 75 SANDUSKY, Ohio, Dec. 26. (JP) Toll of a Christmas morning grade-crossing crash at Vermilion, Ohio, was increased to five with the death of George Weigel, 29 years old, of Reading, in a hospital here today.

Weigel's wife, his mother, Mrs. Henry Weigel, 53 years old, of Vermilion, and Miss Ruth Weiles, 27 years old, of Cleveland, were killed instantly when their automobile was struck by a New York Central train while they were returning from a midnight mass in a Sandusky church. Henry Weigel, 18 years old, of Vermilion, died yesterday afternoon. Another brother, Robert, 13 years old, escaped with a broken leg. Kokomo Girl Dies in Ohio Accident ri i is SAVE 10 to 50 During Our Annual OATS Note on Mother's Grave Reunites Man With Family Another Complaint Against the Tux.

The tuxedo season is upon us again cheers from us girls and groans from the men! Tailors and haberdashers regularly experience moments of fear when several representatives of the masculine sex go jn a huddle and, in- I FORMER JUDGE CHARGED GOSHEN, Dec. 26. Lloyd L. Burris, 56 years old, former judge of the Elkhart circuit court, will be arraigned Wednesday in city court here on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Burris was arrested Sunday night after his car collided with a traffic sign.

He resigned from the bench a year ago after being involved in a traffic WARREN, Ohio, Dec. 26. CD-Agnes Hawkins, 25 years old, of Kokomo, was killed early today in a collision between the automobiles of Robert Beck and Morton MacCracken here. She was spending the holidays with the Beck family. MAJIMOX OFFICIAL DIES MIAMI.

Dec. 26. CD Harvey Gillette Shafer, 65 years old, of Culver, died here last night after an illness of three weeks. Shafer was a former vice president of the Marmon Motor Car company at Indianapolis. He had retired in 1924 after being associated 30 years with Walter C.

Marmon. Shafer was a member of the Oriental Masonic lodge of the Shrine and the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis. GORMANIA. W. Dec.

26. West Virginia and Maryland officers are investigating the death of John W. Brodix, 52 years old, who was struck down by a speeding automobile while returning from California with his close friend, Cornelius Vandberilt, Jr. The accident occurred Saturday night on the national highway in West Virginia about half a mile from the Maryland state border. Vanderbilt and Brodix the latter acted as Vanderbilt's secretary were driving in separate cars, Brodix headed for Sparks, and the home of Louis Merryman, his cousin; Vanderbilt for Washington and a Sunday dinner with President Roosevelt.

Vanderbilt said he stopped on the highway and Brodix pulled up later, saying: "Lee I want to tell you spme-thing." Brodix stood beside the Vanderbilt car, another automobile struck him. dragging the body for 300 yards, and speeding away. 3 I ri rVY 1 ran $19.75 and $25.00 Sport and Furred DRESS COATS 620 Main Phone 2198 "1293 Wednesday Specials SEEK 1,000 MEN CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Ul't With the publication of its annual report, the sanitary district today sent out a call for 1,000 men to resume work on the Calumet sewage treatment plant, on which work was abandoned in 1931 because of lack of funds.

ELIZABETH. N. Dec. 26 CT Francis Mickey, 23 years old, whose mother died when he was an infant, was reunited today with a brother and a sister as the result of a note he left on the mother's grave. Mickey, who was adopted by Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Palladino of Bloom-field, visited his mother's grave some time ago and left in a jar the. note, reading "anyone related to the Mickey family please write or call on Francis Mickey." He left his Bloomfield address. Sunday a neighbor of Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Mickey's sister, saw the note on the grave.

Christmas day Mickey, Mrs. Hoffman, and Andrew Mickey, his brother, were reunited. 2) TENDER BEEF STEAK Buehler BACON SQUARES LARGE JUICY FRANKS $29.75 and $35.00 COATS Now AiJL Gives Bones So That Son May Walk Again CREAMERY BUTTER 16c PORK STEAK 7c $2 11 '50 Now JL $39.50 and $15.00 COATS FULL CREAM CHEESE lie NIGHT CLUB BURNS INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26.

Fire believed to have been started by the heating plant early today destroyed the Showboat, a widely known night club, causing a loss estimated at $50,000. No insurance was carried on the building, a wooden structure. Musical instruments valued at $2,000 were destroyed in the blaze. THedlcatecL Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Be HAMBURG NECK BONES PORK SAUSAGE ROCHESTER, Dec. 26.

LY) Crippled for seven years because of two broken legs suffered in boyhood games, Carl Seals, 18 years old, of Madison, is looking forward to happy days again. Bones from his mother's legs were transplanted to his in two operations and specialists said he would walk again in six months. The mother will suffer no permanent injury. 50 37 $19.50 and $55.00 COATS Carolina School Principal Tells Kidnaping Story Now 50 $59.50 and $65.00 COATS 43 (BOLL'S Now mm GIVES UP CHASE LA CROSSE. Dec.

26. (JP) Sheriff Riley raced two bloodhounds a half a mile through the Christmas cold in pursuit of an intruder who had broken into a farm house. Finally he had to give up the chase. The noses of the animals were frozen. 250 $68, $75, $S5 COATS Now SYLVA, N.

Dec. 26. CP) A story of being abducted by two masked men Friday night, driven about over the mountains of North Carolina and Georgia for two days in an automobile and threatened with death was told today by Frank Rhinehart, 37 years old, principal of the Beta school in Jackson county. Rhinehart, who appeared in Sylva bruised and apparently suffering from shock, said he was released on a highway between Clayton and Mountain City, Sunday and given his automobile there. Several times, he said, he was threatened with death and once was thrown under an approaching train at night, but was dragged from the track just as the engine was about to hit him.

l0 Days of Shoe Selling at Big Savings CHAPPED OPS Big Savings On Men's. Dress Shoes Black or Brown, Calf or Kid. $5 and $6 Shoes. Final (H) 9 5 To quickly relieve chapping. rouhneM, cracking.

apply soothing, cooling Menthotatum. mm 3 MINISTER DIES VERSAILLES, Dec. 26. LV Funeral services were held today for Rev. David Wise.

80 years old, prominent retired minister who died at the Milan hospital Sunday. rnce Only Final Clearance of Women's SUEDE SHOES Values S6 to $10 Final Clearance $3- $5- Evening Sandals For Formal Wear Final Clearance Bargain Prices $7.50 all "Silver, $6.50 Silver and Satin, $5-50 Satin. Choice Odds and Ends "P- Values to $8.95 Look At These Prices On FLORSHEIMS $fl 75 Wool, Silks, Tailored Dresses $10.00 Florsheims. Clearance Price Sg.85 The Person Who Gave You That Christmas Money Will Be Glad To hear that you spent it for worthwhile home needs, and that you received amazing values like these. 4 No Extra Charge For Tinting $8.75 Florsheims.

S7.S5 Clearance Price I These Are All New Shoes. Boys9 Good Oxfords 1 Special Croup of BETTER DRESSES PRICE! era Double Electric, Sandwich Toasters S1.00 Sleep Well Inner Spring Mattress $12.95 1) Girls' School Shoes Bridge Lamps shade $1.95 Guaranteed Electric Iron, 5 lb. 81.00 and Base $2 Values to $4.50. Choice of the stock Coffee. Tables, Duncan Phyfe Style S1.19 Solid Walnut Coffee Qf Table with glass tray 540 Brown or Black Oxfords $4.00 value Electric Curling Iron, End Tables with three shelve 81.95 81.00 $2-95 3-45 25 Discount Values to $35.

Choice of 4 Slfl SIC Swagger Suits JLU It) complete for Smoking Stands Splendid values at Brown or Black Oxfords. $5.00 value 49c Electric Washers To lighten your wash day Choice of All SILK BLOUSES v-T SJ89 burdens, at $44.50 DeValle Hosiery Crystal Sheen Chiffon or Service Weight Choice of col or Regula $1.00 to $1.7 3 Pair For $2.65 E(1DMIW9 value. QUALITY SHOES 812 Main St Ritz Bid. 920-926 MAIN ST..