Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 173, 1 June 1918 — Page 3

President9 s Support Greatest Hope of Suffrage Workers

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Th-AsMpnt WlUon la tha. greatest

asset tha women have who are working for the immediate passage of the federal suffrage amendment in the senate. Miss Mary Winsor, one of the most active members of the National Woman's Party, said In an interview here Saturday. Miss Winsor is to speak at a street meeting at North Ninth and Main streets Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. "If we are to carry out the national slogan of "Support the president," said Miss Winsor, "we should have the federal suffrage amendment passed, for the president is urging that the sacrifice and co-operation of the na-

Vtlon's women be recognized by .giving them the vote. I have been informed

that the president is urging every sen-

tor privately to give his support to

the passage of the amendment.

"As a party, the Republican party has stood openly for the amendment. We are well pleased with the attitude of the senators from Indiana, and with the attitude of the party generally. Senators Block Movement "What the suffrage workers fear Is that the senate will convene without considering the amendment. ' There are a few reactionary senators who are blocking the president's wish in this matter, and would be glad to use every effort to prevent the matter from coming to a vote. We are confident that if the Issue is brought to a vote in the senate, no party will Le willing to take the responsibility of voting against it. We are asking only jtteen minutes of the senate's time fmuT roll call on the amendment. And IT wil mean the vote for 18,000,000 women." - iMiss Winsor has travelled extensively In Europe studying conditions as they relate to the suffrage movement, and was in Germany when the 'war broke out. She taw the mobilization o five armies for the war, and describes the conditions as "the sudden outburst of flame that 6tartled the nations." In Europe travel conditions were demoralized, and refugees from different countries fleeing through Europe, were compelled to wait for hours at stations, on the chance of obtaining a train. All transportation was held up for the passage of troop trains and in Germany hundreds of trains passed in a few hours. Miss Winsor and her family were marooned in Switzerland, for some time after

the outbreak of the war, and stated that the country was in a state of

mobilization as hoon as war was declared. In Europe, Miss Winsor said, there was immediate evidence of a state of war, but in England people were not awakened to the seriousness of the conditions until long after war was declared. Miss Winsor saw the mobilization of German, Austria, Switzerland, France and England, and said that in each country the war was looked upon as a terrible calamity by the common people.

MRS. PARD1ECK DIES IN CINCINNATI

Mrs. Berdina Pardieck, widow of the late Herm tn Pardieck, of Richmond, died Friday morning at the home of her son, Frank Taube, Cincinnati. Mrs. Parditck resided at Richmond until a fev weeks ago. Three sons, flf-orge Taube, Frank Taube, both of ''Cincinnati, and Gus Taube, of Richmond, and two daughters. Miss Alvina Y Taube and Mrs. Frank Gehr, of Rich7 mond, survive. The body will be brought to Richmond for burial. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Andrew's church. Friends may review the body at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Frank Gehrs, 421 South Thiiteenth street. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemetery.

Three Divorces Granted in Circuit Court

Three divorces were granted by Judge Fox in circuit court Saturday morning. Mrs. Hilda McCarthy was granted a divorce from James McCarthy on a charge of non-support. She had also asked the custody of their little boy, but on a cross complaint filed by the husband evidence was introduced, in an effort to prove that the mother Fhould not be given the child. The husband had asked, however, that the divorce be given to Mrs. McCarthy. Judge Fox decided the cross complaint in the husband's favor and gave the boy into the cstory of Mrs. Eli7abeth Candler, probation officer. A divorce was granted to Ollie V. Wolfe from Emniitt Wolfe, on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Addie B. Gray was given a divorce from Frank H. Gray on a charge of abandonment and failure to provide.

. T. Beck Speaks to Members of Heifer Club

T. T. Beck, Wayne township's agrlculture teacher, gavo an address at he high school Saturday afternoon before the members of the Dickinson Trust Company's heifer club. The lecture was Illustrated with lantorn slides emphasizing the value of dairy cows on the farm. t Beck described the differed types of individual cows for dairy purposes. He also said that he believed every farmer should have a silo on his farm recommending it as one of the most profitable investments the farmer could make.

OBSERVE THEIR SILVER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stephens celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the home on South Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon and evening. About one hundred persons called to wish them good luck and congratulate them. The house was decorated with a profusion of roses and spring flowers. The veranda was enclosed with a network of green leaves and flowers and guests were received there. In the dining room, large bouquets of roses adorned the table. Those assisting in the dl ling room were Mrs. Roy Fry, Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Jess Ferguson, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, Miss Ora White, Mrs. Albert Bond, Mrs. John Jordan, Miss Grace Burdsall, and Mrs. Lewis Fablsing. During the afternoon and evening a pleasing musical program was given by Miss Carolyn Hutton, Mrs. Ruth Hadley Dernis, Mrs. Fred Bartel. and The East Main Street Friends' Quartette. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke made two talks on French relief work. A silver offering was taken for the benelit of the French Relief work, and all money collected will be turned over to that work. The entire amount lias not been estimated as yet, but it is believed about $50 will be realized. Out-of-town guests who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettis and daughter. Edith, of Whittier. Cal., Mrs. Emily Scott, o? Santo Minica, Cal., Mrs. Sarah Cox, of Greensboro, N. C, and Mrs. Mary White, of Carthage.

Six Railroad Men V Leave for Service Six men who recently . volunteered with the selective service board for railroad work In the army, left Saturday for various training camps. They were John Otten and Earl Wright, who went tov Camp Hancock, Ga,; John F. Pence and Charles F. Grant, Camp Dix, N. J.; George Evans, Fort Meyer, Va.; and Murray McLain, Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Two Women File Suits for Divorce

Suit for divorce and alimony was filed in circuit court Saturday by Helen M. Davis against Robert Davis, alleging noD-support. She asked that her maiden name of Helen Kelly be restored. The complaint said that the couple were married in November, 1916, and have been separated for several months. , Suit for divorce, was also filed by Mazle Maf shall against Howard Marshall. They were married in 1912, the complaint said. Cruel treatment was charged.

New Building Will Be Built at Infirmary An appropriation for a new women's building at the Wayne county infirmary probably will be made by the county council at a meeting that has been called by Auditor Bowman for Saturday, June 8. If the old building is used for another year it will be necessary to undertake repairs of so extensive a nature that the cost would be prohibitory. County officials say that it would be cheaper to erect a new building.

RHEUMATISM ... Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Truster's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Wayne County will meet In special called session for the purpose of making an appropriation for a new Women's Building at the County Poor Farm and such other appropriations as may be presented to the Board for its consideration, on Saturday, June 8, 1918, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., in the Commissioners' Court Room in the Court House in the City of Richmond. L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. June 1 It.

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Purposeful Formula j

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CONTRIBUTE TO RED CROSS

A contribution of $147.55 made, to i

the Red Cross war fund by the employes of the Atlas Underwear company was reported Saturday to war

fund headquarters by W. H. Romey.

IN SE8IOUS CONDITION

C. T. Sample, 27 South Ninth street is in serious condition as the result of an injury received at the Starr Piano company several weeks ago when his hand was caught in a saw. Blood poison has set in.

RHEUMATIC AMD KIDXEY PIIXS Arc you troubled with rheumatism, kldnev or bladder effectlons? Any su'-h symptom as swollen muscles or joints, backache, dizziness, nervousness, played-out feellntc. urinary Irregularly, pufffness under the eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank r. Wood, It. V. D. 2. Mhrrill. Maine writes: "I found relief as soon as I bosun taklnic Foley Kidney rills. My husband also received much benefit from them, ite was so lamo he could not stoop cvit; now he feels no pain." For Halo by A. i. L.ukcn & Co. Adv.

U. S. Fuel Administration License No. X-00761

We wish to advise our customers and friends that the proposed increase in freight rates scheduled to take effect shortly will increase the price of coal very materially, probably 50 cents per ton, and we would advise all to place orders with us for prompt delivery of the following high grade coal which we have in stock : GENUINE WINIFREDE LUMP SUNBEAM KENTUCKY LUMP LINTON INDIANA LUMP SUNBEAM KENTUCKY WASHED NUT for Ranges We will continue selling these grades at same price as at present until the stock is exhausted. First come, first serve. Richmond Coal Go.

Telephone Your Orders.

Telephone 3165.

Start today to buy War Savings Stamps

An excellent investment and a patriotic duty

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for June

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Farrar sings the exquisite Thais "Meditation5

One of the most hauntingly beautiful arias in the whole realm of music. Exquisitely sung by Geraldine Farrar. A record that will be eagerly welcomed by her hosts of admirers. Victrola Red Seal Record 88594. Twelve-incb. $3 "God Be With Our Boys Tonight" by McCormack A stirring war song with which John McCormack has been arousing his concert audiences. You'll experience the same thrill of patriotism in listening to his Victrola Record. Victrola Red Seal Record 64773. Ten-inch. $1 De Luca superbly interprets a famous aria "My Tears Shall Flow" is one of those noble compositions that breathe the spirit of Handel. It is sung by the noted Metropolitan baritone with a truly impressive dignity.

Victrcla Red Seal Record 74572. Twelve-inch, $1.53

Harry Lauder sings "The Laddies Who Fought and Won.

Two splendid patriotic songs by Reinald Werrenrath. "Sailor" Reilly thrills with two spirited war songs. 4 Rollicking Dance Numbers. 2 Groups of Fascinating "Gems." 2 Exquisite Violin and Piano Solos. 6 Admirable Popular Songs. 2 Stirring War-Time Recitations. All Victor Black Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch 85 cts; 12-inch $1.35. All Victor Blue Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch $1; 12-inch $1.50. All Victor Purple Label Single-faced Records, 10-inch 75 cts; 12-inch $1.25. Victrola Red Seal Records, $1 to $7. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month

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Richmond and Wayne County Dratted Men CLASS 1-A Accepted by Examination Board This Means That YOU Are Going Sure A photograph as a remembrance is unsurpassable. It will mean more to those you leave behind than anything you could offer. "She" wants a picture of you wants it badly, but maybe she doesn't like to urge it. It's the least you can do. It's a little act of kindness and it's something you will never regret. There can be only one motive that can cause you to neglect it, and that is selfishness. Do it at once. Today!

The Palladium's Free Offer Any man who is to enter the service of the United States, who either intends to enlist or believes he may be drafted, may, by going to CAIN'S Studio, Second Floor Colonial Building, Cor. 7th and Main streets, have a sitting made at no expense to himself and putting him under no obligations. The pictures will be turned over to The Palladium to be published in The Palladium in the event that he should distinguish himself in any way or should receive advancement from the government.

Five Good Reasons Why You Should Have a Photograph Made at Once

THE UNCERTAINTY 1. You are subject to call any minute; it may be this week and it may not be until next month. To delay may mean that you may be forced to leave without leaving behind the most cherished remembrance Your Photograph. THE EXPENSE 2. The expense of a photogarph is trifling; in fact its range is so wide that it will suit any pocketbook. Read The Palladium's free offer In this ad. THE APPROPRIATENESS 3. There cannot and never will be a time like the present for you to have that picture taken. You know that you are going "Somewhere in France," and you each one know that you will return; but when? It may be a year or sooner and it may not be for several years. Your photograph will act as an inspiration to those at home. How often will the wife, the sweetheart and the mother look at It, study it, and ponder over it. If they can't have you with them the next best thing they will want is your photograph.

THE OBLIGATION 4. You owe allegiance to two things: your home and your country. You are now forced to neglect one for the other. It is as much your duty to leave "Her" as happy and contented as possible as it is to fight. Your picture will "Do its bit." THE QUALITY 5. Last and most important comes the tiuestion as to where to have the picture taken. (Read The Palladium's free offer.) You may be able to send home snapshots of yourself after you have left, but they will never take the place of the photograph "she" will have framed and keep prominently displayed while you are gone and after you come back. You will both be sorely disappointed with the quality of the photo if you wait and pay the exorbitant price a camp photographer will charge. Quotations from National Photographic Journals show the work that is done by these camp photographers is of the poorest quality, the likeness sometimes being hardly recognizable, and they strongly urge the boys to patronize a legitimate photographer before it is too late.

TUM 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg. Elevator Service Cor. 7th and Main St&, Richmond