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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
BY Carl D. Groat
Unite1 Press Staff Correspondent


Chapter V
DOORN, Holland (By mail to United
Press.-Just to prove that he's 8 loose,
liberal chap, Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm re-
Gently made the Dutch soldier guards
at his palace present.
The present was a souvenir photo
graph of himself at Doom. With the
picture went few kind words to the
guards
The Kaiser now and then deigns to
converse with the watch, but this is a
rare occurrence. There are now about
sixteen soldiers who take turns at
guading his palace.
Around the place has been erected a
high barbed wire fence and in front is
castle-like structure which might be
a false front in musical comedy In
this castle-like structure whose doors
are studded with great bolts, live the
soldiers and there too are the offices
of the Lord Chamberlain.
Behind this structure is park and
in the distance is the Kaiser's home.
and park where the Kaiser is wont to
wander, to do his wood-sawing, his
spading and his planting
nc NdISSI has lOuI duIOS III his
estate, but very seldom ever rides in
one. He never gets into the village
proper, but prefers to visit with his
guests in the park, which, perhaps, re-
minds him somewhat of the old park
at Sans Souci in Potsdam.
He is a solitary creature. His hair
has turned white since he came TO
Doom, but those who know of him say
that he is not a mournful person. He
has developed his hobbies sufficiently
to absorb his time and hence is doing
all right now.
The villagers say he is in good
health, though he suffered rather Sc
verely lest winter from the Spanish
flu. He is, however, erect and
"stramm," as the Germans term it, and
is very active.
concluded Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM

cased in city gloves. Humphreys
hands used to be soft and flabby. He
never had taken care of his nails,
which generally presented dim brown
semicircles at their ends. His nails
were unspeakable now, Mile didn't
mind, somehow.
Mile, in fact, was contented for an
hour or so.
The whole trouble was that she
wanted, which was perfectly natural
and feminine. Humphrey wanted her,
and she was glad of it.
So the last hour or so of the journey
passed happily enough. Then they
arrived at the clearing where Hum
phrey was living.
1t was just like the village they had
passed, only worse. 1t was a collec-
ton of huts and tents and a large
house which was dormitory for some
of the men, with a general store and
some houses for machinery. 1t was
on the edge of thick timber lands,
and it was not particularly near the
place where Humphrey was now
working.
Thought you might like little
life" Humphrey said. so I came to
town, can ride to work every day
He took her proudly to the home"
"a two room hut that was unspeaka-
bly, bare and dreary to her eyes. One
room was bedroom, the other kitch-
en-, parlour, dining room combined.
Humphrey had put up lace curtains, 4
pathetic attempt at making the place
homelike which did not touch Mile
at the time.
Suddenly she did rebel at having
come home-if this was "home." She
foresaw they would be unhappy.
Tuesday-New Ways
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Two Girls Drown Trying
To Save Third From Death

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 26.-Mar-
garet Williams, s, today told aUthori-
ties how three school girl friends lost
their lives while swimming in a small
lake at Coalsburg, near here Sunday.
Two of the girls died in a vain at
tempt to save the life of a third, the
child said
The drowned are: Mildred Weaver,
Is years old; Ethel Johnson, Is years
old, and Evelyn Richards. 16 years old.
The girls had gone to the lake which
belongs TO the Youngstown Sheet ana
Tube company for an afternoon swim.
The water was too cold for the Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Henry Ford Collecting
Old Farm Machines

DEARBORN. Mich. June 26. Omit
ed Press)-Henry Ford is collecting
threshing machines. He returned re
Gently from three-day automobile
trip through southwestern Pennsyl-
vania, in the neighborhood of Wash
ingtcn, Pa, where he went in search
of an old .bunty' thresher of the
vintage of 1920, which he had heard
had been discovered in an old foundry
He found the machine and also one of
the 1S47 period. Both were purchased
and sent 10 Detroit
Ford is housing his threshing ma
chine collection on his old home farm
near Dearborn, and intends TO make
this farm museum of early American
farm implements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

The woman who is really charming
is the one whose personality is felt
even when she is not present. Good
looks and nice clothes will make up for
a pallid personality while the woman
herself is around, but when she is out
Of the room she is forgotten unless she
has something more than fair COM
plexion and a good figure. Personality
is particularly important in letter writ
ing.
Surprisingly few people write good
letters. They tell us that letter writin G
is a dead art, that we modern people
are too hurried to sit down and com
pose a letter. Instead we dash off a
note condensing our thoughts into as
few words as possible and giving moth
ing but personal information and Cos
sip. The old fashioned letters that
gave the news of the day are rendered
unnecessary by modern newspapers
and magazines. Nevertheless, even the
trivialities that now compose our cor
.respondence should be stamped with
the personality fthe writer.
1t is easier to say this to you than
TO tell you exactly how you are to be-
come an expert letter writer. Good
letter writer's, perhaps, are born and
not made. Certainly the books that
tell you how TO write correct social and
business letters will not help, they will
only make you more stilted though
they may tell you the proper way OF
beginning or ending a note
My advice would be for you to read
books of good letters, first and fore.
most, a translation Of Madame Sevigne,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Raise $500 For Baptist
Church at Cambridge City

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. June 20
More than $500 was raised for the
church building fund during the dedi-
cation services of the Baptist church
here Sunday. at which DR.. C. NJ. Dins-
more of Indianapolis, general secre-
tary for Indiana, was the principal
speaker.
A dedication sermon was preached
by Dr. Dinsmore in he morning, and
he also delivered an address during
the afternoon service, after impromptu
talks had been given by members Of
the congregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Wiedfeldt, ambassador to the United
States, have already suggested him as
an available candidate, stressing his
qualifications as an economist. They
also believe his previous training in
responsible civil service positions and
experience abroad in quasi-diplomatic
posts previous to going to Washing
ton have given him the equipment
necessary for the foreign office posi-
ton, especially since the Preparations
problem and other economic issues
have virtually become the chief fea-
lures of the ministry's official routine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Reid Sunday School Picnic
At Glen Park Wednesday

The annual picnic of the Reid Memo
rial Sunday school will be held Wed
nesday afternoon and evening at Glen
Miller park. Members of the Bible
school are to meet at the park by 4
o'clock. Meeting of the Womens Mis-
sionary society, which was to have
been held in the church parlors, will be
held at the park Fairgrounds, begin
ming at $50 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am young
girl is yearsof age and have bobbed
hair l have been told that boys do
not like bobbed hair. Is this true?
If so, shall let my hair grow?
BOBBY.
Some BOYS like bobbed hair and
some do not Do what you yourself
prefer in regard TO keeping it bobbed
or letting it grow.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am 10
years old and have a sister Is. We can
not get along together, but my aunts
say that we will never amount to any
thing if we don't work together. try
to be kind TO nay sister and try not TO
fuss, but we simply can't get along.
Do you think we will ever amount
to anything If we don't work togeth-
er? Can't we do our work separately
and well and makes something of our
selves? BETTY BLUE EYES.
It is deplorablc when two sisters
can't get along together. | do not be-
lieve either of you will ever be happy
and satisfied until you can learn to
live together in harmony. Since your
views are so different, however, it
seems TO me it would be better to
avoid situations that would cause fric-
ton. II seems to me it would be far
better to do your work separately
when it is possible TO do so. There
are certain tasks, however, which
would require both of you. At such
times if each tries to be tactful
and dangerous topics are avoided
there is little opportunity to quarrel.
Unless you learn to control your tenn
pers and get along tremendously, you
will not make the most of your lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Jams girl, she said, so she stayed on
the bank.
One of the girls swan some dis
lance into the lake, gave a cry and
sank. The other two swan to her
assistance, then sank also. The Will
Jams girl gave the alarm and the bod
les We're recovered by Youngstown
men after diving for nearly an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 27-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ Called meet
ing; work in Fellow Craft degree, at
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, June 2S-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. NJ Called meeting !;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at o'clock.
Saturday, July Loyal Chapter
no. 40. o. f. s.; stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
HOW WILHELM LIVES
IN DOORN SECLUSION

Editors Note The life of the exile
of Doom is intensely interesting to the
people of the United States. who had so
large a part in topping him from his
throne.
Carl D. Groat manager of the Cen
trail European division of the United
Press, located at Berlin, has just ar
rived in Berlin after several days spent
in Doom He is thoroughly equipped
to write with authority on the exiled
Wilhelm. from an American standpoint,
tempered by his close knowledge of the
German attitude, present and past
United Press, New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
ENCOUNTERS TROUBLE
IN CHOOSING MINISTER
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 26.-Selection of
man to fill the post of foreign min
lister, made vacant by the assassina-
ton of DR.. Walter Rathenau, presents
difficulties of some magnitude to
Chancellor Wirth. This is not only
because of the dearth of available men,
but also for inner political reasons, as
the question of the realignment of the
coalition is one of the possibilities
growing out of the present situation.
parliamentary circles believe Chan
cellor Wirth will direct the foreign of
flee until a man is found who can not
only meet the exacting demands of
the post, but who will also have the
approval of the coalition parties.
The friends of DR.. Otto Ludwig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
JOHN ROLLER

GREEN'S FORK, June 26.-Funeral
services for John Roller, rs years old.
who died at his home two and one half
miles north of here Saturday night,
will be conducted Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, from the home. Burial
will be in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Roller had been resident of
this community all of his life, but had
been retired from farming for several
years.
He is survived by five children,
Harry, Walter. Albert, Hazel and Mrs.
Nova Study, of Centerville His wife
died five months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Called by Death
ELLA MAE SULLIVAN

HANNA'S GREEK, June 26.-Ella
Mae Sullivan, % years old, of Akron,
Ohio, died Saturday at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Tappen, liv-
ing near here. Miss Sullivan and her
mother, Mrs. Susan Sullivan, had been
visiting here since Thursday. Death
was caused by tuberculosis.
Services were to have been held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence, the Rev A p Musselman
officiating. The body is to be sent to
Cincinnati for burial, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
FALL RESULTS IN DEATH

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 26.-Mrs.
NJ. A. Struh, "A years old, who stun
bled and fell down stairs at her home
Saturday, died here today without re
gaining consciousness. She was found
by an ice man at her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Kenmore above, and interior of the below
of
Fredericksburg, of
and his Betty Washngons
which Washington visited frequently and where he
the that the
designed by George Washington adds At that time the
ceilings mantel
artisans captured the battle
to out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

all history, whose charming style and
lively point of view are a great con-
tribution to the worlds best literature.
Read other books of letters, too, and
see whether you can inject personality
into your own correspondence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Donna:-I do not think your infor-
nation is reliable, although there are
some experiments being made to re-
move superfluous hair in mass, instead
of the tedious method of extracting the
hair singly. If they result in destroy
ing the roots of the hair and not injur-
ing the muscular tissues, they will be
one of the greatest blessing women
have ever known. These experiments
are not in line with X-ray treatment.
Send a stamped addressed envelope for
directions on using henna.
Fat:-As you did not state your
height, l cannot be accurate about your
weight, but to be 26 and weigh 10
pounds you cannot be too stout To
be in proportion, the bust and hips
should have the same measurements
and the waist should be ten inches less.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats depart
ment will be answered in these col
umns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So, if person.
al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp
ed and self addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the Question.-The Edi-
tor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Northeast.
Price, $3.50.

18th 81. n. y, near D-Celoniai
porch home; six large rooms ana
bath: in good copdition; large rear
occupied By owner who win Give
possession; small cash payment;
Valance monthly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

TWO EXTRA SPECIALS
NEAR FORK THEATER u PET.
wWSHTE. wooHs TWo rHouT5TTI nHThs. HOW W..
sEssTSTT: STl1 Hl1AiSnwoop pGS.,.SisE -. Si
RHNTnp T6R ALMOST : sEnouoH
TO TAY For THIS HoHn TWO
u You WANT a RIAL BxRoAiN.
cAEIMSSR coE SSoHP dSSsS foRSM ANp MP Lssoi sssm
HAS % Fl. WIDE PANTRY, RooH
r1R "a GH3AcE - sn,sr; !. !; ;pETA @ AcHED: Z !,1:
INCLuDns fNTEEEsT AND PRiN.
Ey1st fNxHsrMnNf. Ihtf Aof1 Iook * A Al Ro1k o1h
SHS saiso TIM DsposiT WIN fSa
HOME REALTY CO.,
SSo1 GA. AVE. n. W. COL. felgl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

66D0k touring, in good mechanical con-
oition. $3.50; liberal tern1.
- a. I sys. - N. W. csi. sss.
: BUY This BzKdzfN
Z Hudson Touring Limousine,
1921 :exceIlent condition through
Sut; original paint; cannot be
kold from new car. Phone North
oOl for particulars. .,
Evening star., 1922-07-08
LEVI WOODBURY., 88, WEDS
MISS SABRA PEABODY, as
President of Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Company Wins
Bride in Salem, N. n.

Levi Woodbury.. lightweight. or
ganizer and president of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company.
and Miss Sabra Peabody, forty-f Ave. of
Salem, N. H., were married in Salem
yesterday, according to word received
formed by Rev. Calder Miller Of the
Salem Baptist Church at the home of
the bride. Only relatives Of the couple
we're present.
Mr.. Woodbury. has been a prominent
resident of Washington since 1867. In
1871 he leased the St. James Hotel and
was engaged in that business for a
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company. He also organized the
Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Woodbury. was born in Boston
and Is the grandson OF Israel Wood
bury of Salem, who. at the age of
eighteen. enlisted in the colonial army
and fought valiantly until the fall of
a we'll known contractor and builder
Of New England. His mother was
Miss Eliza J. Graham.
The bridegroom prepared for his life
work in New England schools, living
On a farm until he was nineteen. He
was at one time station agent on the
Boston-Concord railroad, and was also
engaged in the lumber business at
Windham, N. H. His hotel career was
begun at Chelsea, Mass.
Mr.. Woodbury's first wife died about
twelve years ago.
1t Is expected Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury will remain at Canobie Lake,
summer home, until October. when
they will return to Washington. Mr.
Woodbury's home here is at IL Iowa
circle.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Deatbs.

KING. Thursday, July 8. 1922. at $40 pm.
at 13s A st. ne. EDWARD KING Of New
YORK beloved husband Of Harriefte Hilton
Remains at Lees chapel. 332 Pa ave NV
FUNERAL announcements later. (New York
papers please COPY s.
LoRToE. July 3. 1922. BERTIE z. LoR-
TON. beloved wife Of Leonard e. Norton
aged 30 years. Funeral from her parents
residence, William {. Hays, 1927 Benning
road ne. Monday. July 10, ut = pm. In
ferment at Addison Chapel.
oRAIsoN. Thursday. July O. 1892. at the
home Of bis sister. Mrs. Etlel,ert Tats-
paueh. ii Mount Vernon blvd. Rosemont,
Alexandria. Va, JAMES GARDNER oRRI-
son, son Of the late Samuel and Margaret
0rrison. lnterment at Leesburg, Va, Sun
day. July 8. at 2 pm.
SMITH. Friday. July Z. 1922. at her resi-
dence, 1927 II St, CEIESTIA A.. widow OF
William Smith. aged Sc years. Funeral from
her late residence Monday, July 10, at 2
pm. Intermeat private at Rock Greek
cemetery. %
VoGEL. Friday. July Z. 1922. at her resi-
dence. pa Massachusetts, ave. NV. MARY
JANE. beloved wife of the late Ferdina nd
vogel. Funeral from her late residence.
Monday. July 10. thence to ST. Aloysius
Church at O'Clock. where mass will he said
Tor the repose Of her soul. Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. o.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WIN DOW ESSAY PRIZES.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July S.-An Austrae
lian. a Japanese and a native of India
were announced as winners in the
Dow essay contest for the 1000
foreign students in American col
leges.
Oswald Coulter Of the College of
Missions, indianapolis. was awarded
first prize; second prize went to Col
bert N. Kurokawa Of Dickinson Col
lege. Carlisle Pa, and third honors
were won by Miss Isabella Bux. of
Depauw University, Indianapolis.
The, contest was conducted by the
Intercollegiate Prohibition Ass,cia- =
ton. The subject matter was limi-
ted to discussion of alcoholism and
prohibition. The prizes were given
by Fred N. Dow, president of the
Evening Express Publishing Company.
Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Jn memorian.

! GALLIGHER. In loving memory of our hus-
band and father. LOUIS A. GALLlGHER.
who departed this life one year ago today,
July s, 1921.
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just token OF loves devotion.
That our hearts still long for you:
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
HAYES. In sad but loving remembrance of
our darling mother. MRS. IRA y. HAYES.
who entered into eternal rest one year ago
today, July 3, 1921.
Gone in the best Of her days.
Blghted in Womsnhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her
To sleep in the silent tomb.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS. RUTH
WILLIAMS. WALLACE S. AND IRWIN
". HAYES.
HoUCK. A tribute Of love TO our dear aunt.
JANE HOuCk. who entered into eternal
rest July S, 1918.
JAMIE AND BIRDIE.
LPScoMB. In loving memory of my dear
mother. ANNIE ELIZABETH LIPsC0MB
tnee Rawettb. who passed away six years
ago today, July S. 1915.
My thoughts are always wandering
To the grave far away.
Where my darling mother is lying
In her peaceful and lonely grave.
LULA.
MANNING. In sacred memory of Mrs AL
BERTA MANNING. who so suddenly left
US for her reward one year ago today, July
How sad when one whose watchword was care
Has to die alone. without comfort or cheer:
where none but the stars look from heaven
above,
They alone whisper message Of love
With no one to raise her as she fell
She may have cried for help-who knows, who
can tell?
Yet sweet it is to know in her home Of fade
God giveth the faithful rest-she who died at
her duty.
Oh. God. how mysterious Thy ways. Thy
purposes unseen
But We shall know of the things which have
been
When the veil has been lifted between.
MAURICE MANNING.
MANNING. In loving remembrance OF ny
devoted aunt. ALBERTA MANNING. who
left me one year ago today. July S, 1921.
Mourn her not. she's safely anchored
Angels led her all the way.
Rich In mercy, Jesus called her
To that land of endless day
HER LOVING NIECE LETTIE NJ MASON
ory Of my nephew. ROBBIE SPARSHOTT,
and my dear, devoted mother MARY f.
SULLIVAN, who entered into eternal rest
hve years ago today. July S, 1917.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true
just token of loves devotion,
That my heart still longs for you.
MAMIE.
YOUNG. In loving remembrance Of nv dear
wfe, CORNEL1A Z. YOUNG. who departed
tins life eighteen years ago tomorrow July
8, 1904.
Days OF sadness still come DER me-
Secret tears do often flow;
But memory keeps you near me-
Though You died eighteen years ago
her DEVOTED HUSBAND. ]. Z. YOUNG.
YouRsE. In sad and loving remembra nee Of
my dear mother. JENNETTA YOURsE. who
departed this life three years ago today,
July 8, 1919.
In my heart your memory Hngeu,
Tenderly. sweetly. fond and true
There is not a day dear mother
Trat do not think of you
HAh DAUGHTER, NARY E. YOCRSE.
vANDERSLICE. In sad remembrance of nv
dear mother, MARGARET VANDERSLICE
who died sixteen years ago today July s
1906. HER DAUGHTER