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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
: NEWS,|.aQF
SkSS5OCTETY

Grace Strader.. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday afternoon, April 4, at
the home of Mrs. Nora Norris. Mrs.
Freda Williamson will be the assist
ing hostess.
Richard Robbins entertained at his
home, Ala Southwest Second street
Tuesday evening for Miss Anna Pierce
in honor of her birthday. Music and
games were features of the evening.
Light refreshments were served. The
guests were: Miss Lula Borton, Miss
Lois Edwards, Miss Esther Jay, Miss
Nina Miller, Miss Gladys Cosand,
Miss Anna Pierce, Rodenick Hinsky,
Lawrence Peacock, Robert Bantz, Will
fred Jones, R. Phillip Crafts, Richard
Jones and Hugh Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandley were
host and hostess for a pretty early
spring party Saturday evening when
they entertained informally for a
party of friends at their home north of
Boston. Euchre was played at four
tables during the evening. Later a
prettily appointed two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bulla, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lashley, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Fleisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Piye, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Druley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Massie.
Mrs. Jessie West, Mrs. Jennie Claus
and Mrs. Mae Silver, of Dayton, Ohio,
were in Richmond Thursday to attend
the funeral of their uncle, DIR. w. W.
Zimmerman.
Masons were entertained at an in
formal dancing party Thursday even
ing at the Masonic club, the last of a
Series given this month The Kolp or
| chestra played the order of dances.
f, Those who attended included: Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Click, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Click, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cummins,
Mrs. Waldo Dubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Hosack. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Tout, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman B. Roach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Akin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wicket, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rife, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
! Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Wicket, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Essenmacher, Mr. and Mrs. p. j
Heery. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bauen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Englebert, Mr.. and Mrs
John M. Meloy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. Collier
DR.. and Mrs. Redmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Renk, Miss Frances Smith
Miss Mary Stops, Miss Ruth Hender
son, Miss Echo Roland, Miss Gwendo
Ign Splitter, Miss Clementine Overman
Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Marguer
tie Minnick, Miss Lorene Shute, Miss
Edith Graham, Miss Marguerite Long
Miss Esther Bosworth, Miss Myra
4 Bosworth, Miss Florence Williams
Miss Norma Meloy, Lewis Uhte, DR.
J. III. Wilson, Elmer Jellison, Harold
lYeager, Walter H. Williams, Ernest
Kofski, j. D. Mcdonald, Kenneth Tol
! er, w. C. Mack, Earl Feltis, Maurice
Druley, Lester Letter and o. H. Nick
olas.
Mrs. ]. Brandon Griffis, who under
went an operation in Chicago this weeI
is reported to be making favorable
recovery. She will remain there with
her daughter, Josephine, until the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

The woman who wishes to cultivate
smooth white hands must learn how
to work with gloves on. No woman
can do homework and keep her hands
smooth of skin and free from stains.
She can keep them much better look
ing than the average houseworker
does, for the average housewife is
very careless about the. appearance
of her hands. / do not blame her, for
the work of even a small house is
quite enough to occupy all the time
and strength of the ordinary woman.
So those cannot do less work must
find some effective means of protect
ing the hands.
This means working with gloves,
rubber gloves when the hands are in
water and canvas gloves for sweeping,
busting and garden work At first
gloves will seem awkward, but in a
week or less you can manage quite as
conveniently with them as without In
fact, if the hands are prematurely old,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Cambridge City Pastor :
To Hold Afternoon ClasS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March u.
Rev. Lyman Hoover. of he First
Christian church. will hold a class in
the library and study of the church
Sunday afternoon from to o'clock.
The subjects under discussion are
THE Meaning of True Christian Life
and Its Requirements" and 1.-THE Be-
lief of the Church" This class will
be held regularly from now until
Easter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Music for the afternoon was furnished
by Mrs. Willis Beebe and Mrs. Cecil
Dennis.
Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 80. will
meet Saturday evening, March 25. at
1880 o'clock, in the 1. o. o. F. hall
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged a special program. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Five Hundred club was enter
tanned by Miss Helen Louise Bentlage
Wednesday evening at her home on
South Twelfth street. High score went
to Miss Doris Pickett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

il the skin is dry and wrinkled and
the nails are developing ugly ridges
you can turn your homework into a
beauty treatment for the hands by rub
bling them full of cold cream or vase
line, or some nourishing oil such as
olive or almond oil, or even full of
plain white lard. Then pull on the
rubber gloves and continue with your
homework knowing that your hands
are being nourished and kept youth
full, and that when you are through
your work and wash off the oil you
will find the skin smooth, clean and
soft looking
After little the hands will begin to
grow younger in appearance and even
the busiest housewife need not be
ashamed of them and of her finger
nails. The best part of this treatment
is that 1t takes up no extra time and
its expense is only the cost of two
pairs of working gloves
Spooky:-As you are only Is years
of age there is no reason why you
should be concerned about your figure
being out of proportion. In a few
mutt years your STOMACH VIII not seem
too large and your feet and hands will
have become more shapely.
1t is not advisable for a very young
girl to resort to corsets for improving
the figure and the majority of young
women do not wear corsets at ALL They
learn to stand porperly and are usu-
ally supple-more attractive by far
than stlffly corseted figure.
Josephfne:-There is an operation
for Strengthening bow legs, but after
one has grown to adult age it would be
foolish to undertake 1t unless this
condition retards you in some profess
sion. 1t is done by breaking and then
reSetting the bones.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forces In care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number receives So, il a
personal or quicker reply Is desired, q
! stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
| The Editor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
4 PAINTED DISTILL
 WITH THE OIL OF JOY
CFrom Friday's Daily)

Adversity sometimes has been known 10 give wings to talent, al- lowing it to raise itself to the levels of genius. Many poems of celebrated note were written ir the garret. But few oil paintings have been the pro duct Of inmates of county jail.
 That is the reason the art that is decorating the deputies corner of the sheriff's office is noteworthy. It was drawn in durance and judged by some old time standards, it is vile But this is a post-impressionistic age. Art Is not what 1t used to be, nor does it set the same standards. Hence this lurid thing, all copper stills on heating stoves and pine trees and darksome caves in which crouch the ghoulish figures of two men, armed and labeled Grant" and Jim, probably deserves every merit as the exposition of a nouveau art
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
KEEP KIDS OUT IN
 OPEN AIR--BURBANK

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March 25. - Boys and girls of small towns should not be allowed to see the inside of school houses until they are ten years old, Luther Burbank, noted plant wizard, declared i'll a message re- spending to greetings from neighbors on his 73rd birthday here recently.
 T speak of the boy or girl who has the privilege of being reared ill the only place that is truly fit to bring up boy or plant-the country or the small towns-the nearer to na- ture the better" he said Tn the case of children compelled to live in the city, the temptations are so great, the life so artificial, the atmosphere soNlike that of hothouse, that such a child should be placed in school earlier as matter of safeguard"
 Mir. Burbank said his life work with plants has convinced him that the same treatment and care neces- sary to the highest development of plant life IS essential to the highest development of human life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
HEALTH SCORES
 WILL BE KEPT
School Children Being Made Crusaders for Better Living i; Health Program Schedule for This Morning.
(From Fridays Daily) lrraY for health!

That IS the motto of the Prescott school students. And they are living up to it, too If you don't think so, come and see the number Of students who are going to be knights of good health" today at the high school auditorium at II a. m. and the other group of knights at the Lincoln school at l D. III. The entire Wash ington grammar school will go over to the high school auditorium to take part in the health program though only those who have been faithful to their health cards will receive knight hood at the hands of Superintendent s. H. Martin, grand master.
 The program will open with sev- eral health songs and plays which will continue for about half an hour when the honor of knighthood will be bestowed upon the deserving pu- pils. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the high school will have short health program including q debate on the subject Resolved, that living up to the rules of good health makes one happier than breaking them" While the high school students are not keeping score-cards they wish to show that they are not behind their younger brethren in keeping physi- cally lit, whether playing athletics or not.
 The program to be given by the Washington school is as follows:
 l. Song by whole school Singing As We Co.,
 ?. Song by Mrs. Barnett's class, Vegetable Friends"
 ,. Song by Mrs Days class, Little Bo Peep"
 4 Playlet by Miss Aiken and Mrs. Riley's class, The Germs Defeat"
 5. Song, Yankee Doodle" entire school.
 C. Play, "Mr. I. N. Different is Double-crossed."
 8. Knighting ceremony.
 9. Song by entire school, Mod crn Health Crusaders
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
SELL THREE DURANT
 CARS IN ONE WEEK
Open Weather Results in Moving Cars and New Shipment is
 Photographed For
(From Fridays Dally)

Two Durant cars were sold thlS week and one last week by Milligan & Weaver, the distributors for north ern Arizona. Jack Emmett, shift boss of the United Verde Extension at Jerome, purchased car yester- day. On the day previous, R. Swart, Iengincer at the Clarkdale smelter, was added to the list Of Durant owners, while last week Mrs. Claud Davenport of Prescott bought one of the new wonder" cars, as the Dulant is now generally known
 Milligan & Weaver have tele- graphed for another carload to be shipped but as to when delivery will be made, they have not been advised. In Los Angeles, the Durant has been the sensation of the year. In Jan uary, Earl C. Anthony, the dealer of that city, received a shipment that required an entire freight train, and all of these but a few have been sold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
STATE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS HEAD TO
 ADDRESS THE (. (.

Speaking of golf, that reminds me-" said Francis Viele that MT. P: G. Spillsbury, president of the Arizona Industrial congress, will come to Prescott this Thursday to speak to the members of the Yava- pal County Chamber of Commerce and others interested in the subject, as to the purpose and work of the Arizona Industrial congress-"
 This meeting had been scheduled for last week, but was postponed owing to the Colorado river confer ence and the appearance of Herbert Hoover at Phoenix.
 Members of the chamber of com merce are requested to advertise this meeting as much as possible and to have a large attendance at this i'm portant conference. Those interest ed in the subject will have the op- portunity to ask any questions they may choose as to the work of the Arizona Industrial congress.
 The meeting will be held in the general assembly hall of the cham Der of commerce and will be called to order by President Heap, at 8 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
QUARTERS
 FOR CITY NURSE

Enlistment of Prescott churches, clubs, lodges and charitable societies ill move to secure funds to main tain an office for the community nurse employed by the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association, will be sought this week, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. J. w. Osburn, county superintendent of public chari- ties. The salary of the community nurse is paid by the Anti-Tubercu- losis association, Mrs. Osburn said, but no provision is made for quar- ters, and the move now on foot under the community nursing activi- ties committee of this city is to se- cure quarters in order that the work may be facilitated.
 Results obtained between now and Thursday will be reported on at a meeting of the nursing activities committee at the Y. w. C. A. build ing on North Marina street Thurs day. It is felt by the members of the committee that the work of the nurse, Mrs. Catherine Beagin, IS essential to the general welfare of the community, and that any aid in that work will be of con- siderable benefit to the city's welfare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
MINER TRIAL TODAY MAY END CRIMINAL
 SESSION OF COURT

Trial today in Judge Sweeney's court of John Miner, charged witt, violating one of the sections of the prohibition law, is expected to con clude the criminal work of the jury session. There is a list of civil cases in each division, and jurors will re- main in attendance for possibly an other week or ten days
 Miner was arrested in connection with alleged selling of liquor at the Royal hotel. Jack Dye was acquitted on a similar charge during the week and Juan Marquez, said to have been q partner of Dye and Miner, turned states evidence and the case against him was dismissed,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
CALVES GAINED WELL IN TESTS
 AT DRY FARM
Experimental Feeding of Four Lots of Veal Proves Efficacy of Feed Methods Tried At Prescott Institution.

TUCSON. March 22-An average daily gain of PAS pounds at cost Of S3.6l per hundred pounds is the record made to date by one lot Of calves in a feeding test begun Jan uary 16 and still under way. These cattle were all given silage and a limited quantity of cottonseed meal. In addition lots l and 6 were allow ed all the alfalfa hay they could eat. The aim was to compare good range calves with smaller and not so good; to study the effects of adding alfalfa hay to ration of silage and cotton seed meal, and to compare calves with yearlings in the feed lot.
 All the animals made gains of up wards of 2}4 pounds daily and the yearhngs gained one-half a pound daily more than the calves receiving the same ration. The addition of one pound of alfalfa hay to the ration produced about one-fourth more gain in the calves than when the ration consisted cf silage and cotton-seed meal
 It is in the cost of gains that the greatest difference is noted. Here 1t was shown that the older animals re- quired more feed to produce the same amount increase in weight as in the calves. The inferior calves were younger than the good calves and made the cheapest gains in the ex- pertinent.
 All the calves consumed from 2l.3 to 220 pounds of silage per head daily during the first five weeks of the test The yearling steers ate about ? per cent more feed than the calves and gained only 2 per cent more, making gains at greater cost.
 The cattle will be marketed as soon as fattened.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
PALM GARDENS
 TO OPEN SOON
New RefreShment Parlor and Catering Establishment to be Arranged in Central Drug by Claud T. Davenport

The Palm Garden will be a popu- lar place to go after the theater, and before, too, ii plans now being made by Claude T. Davenport are success fully carried out. Mir Davenport yesterday went to Phoenix to secure fixtures and the palms with which he intends to fit out the windows and booths of the Central drug store, which he has leased from L. (. Neal to open up a first-class refreshment and light lunch place.
 While in the south, Davenport will also complete arrangements with Donofrio's. the famed coniectioners Of Phoenix, to handle their special ice creams and other goods at his place on Sundays. The Palm Garden on week days will serve ice cream made right on the spot.
 In addition to its own homemade ice cream and pastries, the new re- freshment place will serve fountain specialties and engage in a general catering business. and light lunches and meals will be served. The place will open April 10.
 The Palm Garden will occupy half of the store space of the Central drug store, the other side being re- served for the drug business which will continue as before with L. C.. Neal and L. ]. Anderson in charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
ROAD BOARD
 BILLS FATE
Partial Abolition of Highway
 Commissions Aimed at in Measure Now Going Rounds in Upper and Lower Houses.

PHOENIX, March g. - One of the most important bills of the extra session is substitute house bill 43, which calls for the partial abolish ment of all county highway commits sions This bill has passed the house and with a similar measure is now before the roads committee of the senate.
 The bill provides that in counties where a bond issue of $2,000,000 or more has been voted the board of supervisors shall appoint a commis- sion consisting of three members, and i'll counties where the road bond issue is less than $2,0OO,000 the board of supervisors shall be ex-officio county highway commissioners and shall have all the powers of the com mission.
 Commissioners would be appointed for term Of two years, provided that in case Of failure to pass the bond issue, or when all improve ments under a bond issue are com pleted, or when all of the money from the sale of bonds is expended, the term of office of the commits sioners automatically ends.
 Commissioners appointed by the supervisors would receive $10 per diem When supervisors act as com- missioners they would be entitled to an extra allowance of s per day.
 Ii after the completion of the pro- gram, there remains $1O0,0OO or more in the hands of the commission. it may be empowered by the supervis- ors to apply such funds to the con- struction of main roads connecting with other county highway systems. This provision IS drafted to cover a situation which has arisen in Mari copa county, where the surplus on the last issue of road bonds is esti- mated at close to $l,0O0,000.
 Another important provision of the bill prohibits the granting of iran chises for any kind of railroad up- on or along an improved highway, except at crossings. It is also pro- vided that portions of highways lying
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
HARTLEY FOUND
 |. GULL Y ON 1S HOURS DEBATE
Selign1an Mechanic Receives Re commendation for Light Sen tence from Jury That Slept 2 Nights over the Case.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Condemned to work by stern and unrelenting bailiff, Grady Bartley's jury, which slept two night at coun- ty expense, came into open court at 3:l0 yesterday afternoon and con- victed Mir Bartley.
 The verdict contained recom- mendation to the court to extend "leniency" to the convicted man. The statutes provide a minimum of five years i'll prison.
 Without comment upon the recom- mendation, Judge Sweeney dismissed the jury and told Bartley he would hear his sentence Monday morning Defense counsel will move at that time for a new trial.
 Bartley was convicted after two- day hearing on a charge that he as saulted 14-year-old Mary Hayes at Seligman on February II last. The Hayes girl, together with half a dozen other Seligman residents, were prosecution witnesses, while about an equal number, including Mrs. c. B. Bartley and Justice of the Peace Kelley who bound Bartley over to the superior court, were witnesses for the defense.
 Bartley was tried first for this of- fense on the opening two days of the present jury term. The jury return ed no verdict and was dismissed. The new trial started just a week later and resulted in the conviction after 19 hours of deliberation. The de- fendant heard the verdict unmoved. He was remanded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
S5OO IN FIVE
 ACRES, WAGER
A. w. Davis Says That Much Land Will Clear $1,500 in Crops After All Expenses Are Fully Liquidated

Will five acres of Williamson valley farm land return net profit of $l 800 after all crop expenses are paid? On the answer, depends the fate of $5G0, which is the extent of A w. Davis financial belief that the profit will be forthcoming.
 Building q house for the gardner, cutting and setting fence-posts, cul- tivating and planting the five acres and caring for and harvesting the Icrop of potatoes. corn, tomatoes and general truck vegetables, will all be charged against the crop when 1t ma- lures. After that is done, ayers Davis, there will be a balance of l$l, 500 clear profit left.
 The demonstration is to be begun immediately on the Williamson Val ley Farms company's land, to settle a little friendly argument between Davis and the taker of that $500
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
PAVING STARTS
 BY APRIL TEN
Contractors Have Until Then to Get on Job; Work Must Be Completed Within 1OS Days, City Hall Information

Prescott street paving will start within two weeks from tomorrow, 1t was announced at the city hall yes terday.
 The two contracts between the city and Warren brothers for the paving of the downtowh district and between the city and the PhoeniX-Tempe Stone company for the paving of South Pleasant street, were signed on the Fist of the month. The con tractors have 20 days from that date, or until April 10, to begin work, and l08 days after that, or until July 27, to complete the work.
 It is probable, in the view of the city officials, that the paving, will be completed in time to permit its use by the many visitors to Prescott who will be here during the 1922 Frontier days celebration, July ?, }, 4 and 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
MAJORS BROS.
 ARE ACQUITTED

The Majors brothers, Verde ranch CTS, were acquitted of obstructing an irrigation ditch by jury in Judge Lamson's court last night at l0:30. The verdict read by Foreman w. ]. Baker contained the opinion of the jurors that the Eureka ditch people should be guaranteed a permanent right of way for their water.
 Judge Lamson thanked the jury for its patient consideration of the case; J. H. Morgan for the defense stated that since the trial had come up a move to settle amicably the ditch differences had been started Deputy County Attorney Westervelt echoed the sentiments of the jurors who said they were glad there was going to be peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

ropers al the Wickenburg show, but, riding an untrained horse. was treat ed to the glum spectacle of his horse, lashed to the calf, wildly run ming away and delaying the tie 50 that his time was l:09 instead of right down in the money.
 All three of the riders will partici- pate in the April 24-29 cowboy sports that are to be staged at Phoe- nix by Cheyenne Riser to entertain the delegates to the conventions of the United States Good Roads as- sociation and Bankhead Highway as- sociation. They will all return for Frontier days and may be expected 10 make their marks.