Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 50, 8 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1919.

' Plans for a special Home Department day in April, were discussed yesjterday afternoon at the meeting of the home department of the city Bible ."schools at the home of Mrs. Flora French. 119 South Ninth Btreet. Each department of the city will take part ' In the program which will be given in 'East Main Street Friends church. The definite date will be announced later. Mrs. William Macey had charge of the devotional at the meeting yesterday and Mrs. Charles S. Black conducted the lesson review, afterwhlch a number of the members joined In the discussion. The next meeting will be February 4 with Mrs. Leroy Mansfield at her home C21 West Main street. " 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Commons left today for a several weeks' visit In Florida. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Commons at Sanford. Fla., during their absence. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Veregge at her home on North Eighth street The devotional services were conducted by the hostess, followed by a talk and reading by Mrs. Elva Brown. A report of the state convention held here last fall, was given by Mrs. May Austin. A reading, "Alcohol and Cigarettes," was given by Mrs. Petty. Mrs. John Hawekotte was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday euchre club. Euchre was played during the afternoon, the favors going to Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Harry Robbins. Those present were Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Clarence Jessup, Mrs. Frank Root, Mrs. Henry Covers, Mrs. Bert Gordon, Mrs. Harry Robbins, Mrs. Dan VanEtten, and Mrs. Roy Taylor. "A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Members of the Eagles and their families. will enjoy an informal dancing party tomorrow evening in the Eagles hall. A number of dances and parties will bo given this winter for members only and their families, and the party tomorrow will be the first of the series. The Aid society of East Main Street Friends church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the church. The Good Will -club of West Richmond Friend church will hold an all6ty meeting tomorrow at the communiiy hous'P to sew for Belgian relief work. All women of the church and -community are invited. Each woman is rtruestfcd to bring a box lunch, as "tea and cctfre will be served at the house. A congregational basket supper will l.fl held at First Methodist church Friday evening. Supper will be served nc C:S0 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited to bring supper and attend. Mrs. W. L. Misener was hostess yesterday efternoon for a meeting of the ' P'oj-feisive Literary circle at her homo on North Eighth street. Mrs. j . Ki.:l Wolfe read a paper on "The Gem f! tiio Ci-i'p.v. Our Navy," and Mrs. CilPivd I'Uhl gave an interesting pa-.'-r oi: ' Jews Restored to Palestine." A discussion on "American Industries .After Hit- War," was led by Mrs. Misener in an interesting manner. The club will meet January 21 with Mrs. Robert Wilson at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance Friday evening at 9 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall.

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ville. The day was spent in needlework and music. At noon a chicken dinner was served by the hostess. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. George Ellis. On account of illness, the Ribraca club which was to have met last eve- ' nlng, will not meet until next Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Crivel ati her ' homo. ' . Mrs. U. C. Lockwood has gone to , Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit with her son, E. A. Lockwood and family.

The Woman's Loyal club will not meet this evening. The next meeting will be next Wednesday evening in .the Moose hall. The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addelman at their home on Pearl street. Circle No. 1 of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Margaret McClelland at her home, 229 College avenue. Mrs. Mary Tittle and littel son, William Dudley, of Eaton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. T. White for a few days. Mrs. Ida Powell, district deputy of the Degree of Honor, has returned from Winchester where a chapter of 43 members was organized Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Contarey of Indianapolis was present at the installation. A chicken dinner was served following the initatlon. Mother and guest day will be observed by the Collegiate club at it3 meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ben Bartel at her home on South Eighteenth street. Miss Mary Ann Stubbbs will give a talk on "Joan of Arc."

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NED SQUARES ACCOUNTS The Flowertons returned from their honeymoon in a glow of joy and excitement The former Ferrol cottage, looking wonderfully spick and span in new paint and enamel, stood ready for their occupancy. A procession of furniture vans and delivery wagons left loads which had to be uncrated, moved and arranged. As the cozy little house became, an exceptionally seductive home there followed a series of housewarmlngs, jolly informal parties and "showers" of presents. The Flowertons put an end to the holidaying as soon as they could without hurting the feelings of their many friends. "We've work to do," they explained in declining invitations to play. For they had rented a pretty shop in the Thirties, just off Fifth avenue, for Ruth's "costume studio." Again there was furnishing to be chosen and bought. Interior decorators to be dealt with, fabrics and a library on costumes to be selected. John Ferrol. who had done both his own and Ned's work for weeks, insisted that Ned stay away from the office until he had thoroughly established his home and Ruth's shop. "We get along pretty well without you," he said jocularly. "Business has pioked up marvelously since you have been away. You're busy at your nest building. Go to it and do it up brown. I'll hold the fort." John Ferrol's looks belied his jocularityThe strain of doing two men's work in a rapidly growing business had been great He looked worn and tired. But Ned let him keep at his double Job for a few days longer. Ills office work would take every bit of his energy and time once It was under way, and he could not tear himself away as yet from the pleasant and necessary business of launching Ruth in the career he had promised her. Edith, uneasy about her husband's obviously -worn condition, felt a sense of reproach at Ned's preoccupation in his own affairs at the expense of John's strength. Several times she was on the point of speaking to her brother, but when she saw the radiant happiness of the Flowertons and their tremendous absorption in their new life she could not find the heart to reproach him. Then one afternoon Ned said to her: "Isn't Saturday the fifteenth anniversary of your marriage, Ede the wooden or tin or ivory or something wedding? Aren't you giving a party of some sort?" "Well, Ned, we were going to have you and Ruth to dinner at our house," Edith said slowly. "John's too tired to be officiating at parties." The hint seemed to escape Ned. "All right, then. It'll be the family, only, eh? All the better." There was a shade of mystery in his manner as he said this which puzzled Edith. But she could make nothing of its meaning nor of Ned's failure to relieve her husband of his double burden of work at the first possible moment. She was still more puzzled when neither Ned nor Ruth brought the least token of the day with them on the night of their anniversary dinner. It was an attention which would not have escaped the dullest conscience and it distressed Edith. Was Ned becoming so engrossed in his personal happiness that he no longer had eyes for any one else's? It almost spoiled her evening for her. Then, when dessert was served. Ned rose from his chair. "Edith," he said, turning to the Ferrols. "and you, John; you don't know how I have looked forward to this moment. When a man has been borrowing of his nearest and dearest kin money and time and faith and sacrifice and labor and devotion as I have borrowed of you two; when these have been loaned him with the readiness and love with which you two have given them, you don't know how that man looks forward to the day of payment." The Ferrols looked at each other, then at Ned. "Why, we've gotten" back a hundredfold, a thousandfold, for what we have laid out for you, Ned," John Eaid. "No, John, you've earned that with your own labor." Ned said earnestly. The Women's Aid society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Howes at her home on North Twenty-first street. A full attendance is desired. Miss Irene Steen who has been a Red Cross nurse at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., for six months, has arrived here after being mustered out of service. The N. N. C. club held its regular meeting Monday evening with Miss Helen Cook. The evening was spent informally "and a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Daub on South Seventh street. Officers of Ben Hur lodge will be installed Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lodge roms. Following the installation a dance will be given and luncheon served. Members and friends an? invited. The officers to be installed are: Past chief, Guy Farlow; chief, Harry Jordon; judge, Anna Schneider; teacher, Nellie Meyers; scribe, Josephine Turner; keeper of tribute, Ross Robinson ; captain, Pearl Jordon; guide, Ida Powell; keeper of inner gate, Jefferson Meyers; keeper of outer gate, Fred Minor and master ceremonies, Jefferson Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Rich, who were married Christmas eve, were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home west of the city. Twenty persons were in the party. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Miss Fannie Horrell gave several readings. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Aaron Wagoman at her home on National road west - Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder OTHERS IMITATIONS

"But my own personal payment to you two has not been made, John. Edith, I ask the privilege of presenting you with a second honeymoon. Ruth and I have had one, and we owe it all to you. Now, won't you let us give you a honeymoon in return? The children will stay with us and you are to start at once and travel anywhere you please as our guests and stay as long as you like. Do say you will?" he pleaded. "Edith, John, please say yes," Ruth joined in entreaty. The Ferrols seemed unable to speak with emotion. Edith ran to her brother and, clasping her arms about him put her wet cheeks to his. ' "Little brother, little brother," she murmured. "Here's your receipt for payment in full of everything you think you owed us," he said, kissing Ruth. (To be continued.)

Roman Newspapers Laud Life of Col, Roosevelt , (By Associated Press) ROME, Tuesday, Jan. 7. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had many friends and admirers here. Pope Benedict, when informed of Mr. Roosevelt's death this morning by Cardinal Gaspara, papal secretary of state, expressed profound regret. The pontiff said that, as president Mr. Roosevelt was most favorable to Catholics, one of his cabinet members being of that faith. He also recalled the visit of William H. Taft to the Vatican, during Mr. Roosevelt's administration, for the purpose of negotiating the matters relative to the Friars' lands In the Philippines. All newspapers here publish long biographies of Mr. Roosevelt. BODY OF Continued From Page One. mer Worden, W. A. Davidson, Kenneth D. Robinson and Guy Murchie. Others invited included: Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Coudert, Major and Mrs. August Belmont, Otto H. Kahn, Ogden M. Reed, Frank A. Munsey, Colonel Henry L. Stimson, Owen Wister, Mr. and Mrs. William Loeb and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou. Among the organizations sending representatives were the American Academy of Arts and Letters, St. Nicholas society, Campfire club, Harvard club, Boone and Crockett club, Republican club, American Defense society and Union League club. Message From Lloyd George. Hundreds of messages of condolence from all parts of the world continued to come to Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay today. Among those made public was one from David Lloyd George, the British premier, who cabled the following from London: "I am deeply shocked to have the news of your distinguished husband's death. I feel sure I speak for the British people when I tell you how much we all here sympathize with you in your great bereavement. Mr. Roosevelt was a great and inspiring figure far beyond his country's shores and the world is the poorer for his loss." , Queen Maud of Norway sent the following: "Our deepest sympathy with you In your great trial." Ronald Ferguson, Governor General of Australia, said: "Deepest sympathy in your irreparable loss." S. G. Kimber of Southampton, England, cabled: "On behalf of the town of Southampton, I beg to offer the sincerest sympathy to you and your family in the irreparable loss which you and the American nation have sustained." Brigadier General S. T. Liang, attached to the Chinese peace delegation enroute to Paris, said: "I hear with profound regret of the death of Colonel Roosevelt. On behalf of the minister of war and the army of the Chinese republic, I beg to tender sincerest sympathy for your bereavement." Former Attorney General George W. Wickersham, who is now abroad, cabled: "Sincerest sympathy in your great loss." Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania telegraphed: "I am greatly shocked to learn of the death of Colonel Roosevelt. I cannot adequately express my sentiments on this occasion. The nation has suffered an irreparable loss. I extend my sincerest sympathy to you and your family." Emmanuel Cables. A cable message from King Emmanuel of Italy said: "I wish to express to you my sympathy for your great grief over the death of your illustrious husband." The President of Brazil cabled: "I beg to present to you this expression of my sincere sympathy with your grief, which is shared by all Brazilians, whose admiration and respect President Roosevelt won by his generous collaboration in our public life and in friendly remembrances of his passage through our country." (The latter reference is to Col. Roosevelt's exploration Journey through South America.) Sir Thomas Llpton sent the following message: "Kindly accept my deepest and most heartfelt sympathy in the sad loss of your dear husband, for whose splendid gifts and qualities I have always had the highest admiration. I regarded him as one of the greatest and most representative American of all time and the world at large is the loser by his untimely passing." Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador to France, telepraphed: "Only three or four men in 150 years have been so loved as Theodore Roosevelt by the people of the United States, and none had more close personal friends. All turn to you with hearts filled with grief and sympathy. I have reason to know the meaning of your loss and send to you and yours my deepest sympathy." Other messages contained resolutions adopted by the lower house of the California legislature and an expression of sympathy by President Menocal of Cuba. The word humbug is of Irish origin, and means soft copper or worthless money. John H. Jackson, who has worked for the same firm in Jones ville, -Mich., for tbirty-ight years, took his first vacation one day recently.

Service Star is Said to Have Warned Woman of Relative's Death in France

Mrs. Ellen Flynn and service flag with stars in center which turned from blue to gold. Mrs. Ellen Flynn of Jersey City is shown above at the marvelous service flag in her home. The central star of this flag suddenly turned to gold, she and her friends say. Later the cables reported that the boy who had passed on was Peter .1. Mahon, her nephew, killed in France. The other two stars have not changed and letters continue to come from the boys whom they represent. The neighborhood is greatly interested in this magical change in an ordinaray service flag. Photographically blue takes light nd gold takes dark.

SOUTH AMERICANS EXPRESS REGRET (By Associated Press) MONTEVIDEO, Tuesday, Jan. 8. The foreign minister of Uruguay sent the following cablegram to Washington today: "In the name of the Uruguayan government, I wish to express my sincere regrets over the death of Mr. Roosevelt, who as a noble fighter deserved the love of those nations which fight for the principles of universal justice." RIO-JANERIO, Tuesday, Jan. 7. President Alves today cabled his condolences to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and the foreign minister instructed the Brazilian embassy at Washington to express to the family of the former American president the profound regret of the Brazilian people. Edwin V. Morgan, American ambassador, received many visits and telegrams of condolence. Newspapers here are unanimous in paying homage to Mr. Roosevelt, saying that he always worked earnestly to increase the friendly relations between the United States and Brazil. BUENOS AIRES, Tuesday, Jan. 7. The Argentine foreign office has instructed the embassy at Washington to express to the United States government this country's sorrow over the death of Theodore Roosevelt. The embassy is directed to send a representative to the funeral and place a wreath at the grave in behalf of the Argentine government. A personal representative of President Irigoyen called at the American embassy today to express sympathy. Tribute to Roosevelt By J. B. HORWITT. Roosevelt dead! It seems' unbelievable that this brilliant American whose public record reads like a page from the Crusaders has yielded "to the Grim Reaper. And yet it is not surprising when one weighs the trials and disappointments that have attended the last few years of his life. Balked at every turn by a hostile administration in his efforts X De ' service to his country, systematically kept in the background for fear that his popularity might again make him a dangerous rival, he chafed under enforced inactivity. The tragjc death of his youngest son must have cappod the climax and aggravated the disease which finally carried him off. Millions of Americans to whom the Sugar-Saving Desserts Jiffy. Jell makes instant desserts which arc rich and fruity. It comes ready-sweetened. The fruit-made flavors come in liquid form, in vials. So they keep their fresh-fruit taste. One package serves six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip the jell. So these luscious desserts are also economical. Get it today. Try Loganberry or Pineapple flavor. See what it -means to you. 1 2 Prnthmgrnt for 25 Cent . At Yomr Groemr'm Jiffy-Jell Waukesha. Wisconsin . L

memory of Theodore Roosevelt will be forever sacred rejoice that Providence spared liim to see the end of the great world conflict, while the grandeur of free America increased a thousandfold before the eyes of .the world. The 'great, good soul of "Teddy" goes to its Creator with the conviction that the danger shoals which beset the Ship of State have been safely passed, with tranquil waters and a fair harbor in plain sight.

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SEVERAL KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT . IN ARGENTINA (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8. Several persons were killed and more than a score wounded during a fight between police and strikers at the Vanena Iron Works on the outskirts of this city this afternoon. Police and firemen, reinforced by a large number of patrolmen, formed a line of defense against strikers who were attempting to attack laborers who had replaced them in the foundry of the iron works. The police were hampered by their inability to get reinforcements to the scene without more serious fighting, the strikers having closed all but one street and having cut telephone lines. Those killed or injured lay in the streets for many hours because of the inability of ambulances to get through. It is expected that a general 6trike of harbor workers will be declared tomorrow, because of the refusal of 6hip owners to meet the demands made by the men three weeks ago. The prefect of the port assembled troops tonight to prevent disorder in case a strike is called. - Shortly before midnight tonight the police had reported five deaths and thirty wounded in the fighting during the afternoon. There were at least three deaths of innocent persons who had no connection with the battle. One of these was a fifteen year old boy who was sitting on a doorstep. A woman standing at a window eight squares from the scene of the, fighting was wounded. Firing was intermittent for three hours, the police say, and at one time there was a steady fusillade for forty-five minutes. It is reported that, in addition to the threatened strike in the harbor, there is a probability of a general strike by all trades unions in the near future. Various industries, including the packing houses, are said to have refused to meet the demamds-of the workmen.

Members of Bourgeoise Arrested by Lett Soviet (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Tuesday, Jan. 7. All members of the Bourgeoisie have been arrested at Riga by the Lettish Soviet, which has abolished the ownership of private property in that city according to a Riga dispatch received here. GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind.

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LABOR PARTY TO FORM OPPOSITION

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Tuesday. Jan. 7. The claim of the labor party to be regarded as the official opposition pary of the house of commons and the success of William Adamson. the party's leader in the elections carries an important implication that the labor party considers itself as being able to form an alternative government It is a tradition of parliament that in the event of a defeat to the government in the commons the sovereign will call the leader of the opposition to form a new cabinet The situation is interesting because the labor party's action virtually succeeds the Asquith party, which has hitherto been regarded as the official opposition. Much will depend on the decision of the speaker of commons whether the lahorites are granted all the privileges, including occupation of the opposition whip's room and precedence in debate, according to the official opposition. It is generally believed that some compromise will be arranged which will combine Mr. Asquith's adherents and the laborites as the opposition. THE MORNING AFTER THE BIG NIGHT The Wise Precaution of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After the Banquet Brings Pleasant Memories With the Morning Coffee. If It Hadn't Been for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Like as Not I'd Have a Headache This Morning. If you ever feel distressed after eating be sure to take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter what you eat there will be no gas, no 60ur risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as possible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or overworked stomach; they do the work while the stomach rests and recovers itself. Particularly effective are they for banquesters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach derangement. Relief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents, in any drug store. Be good to your stomach. PHOTOS 722 MAIN 5T RICHMOND, Iriff 2 REED'S C

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