Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 52, 10 January 1919 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1919.
WOMEN TAKE PART IN G. 0. P. SESSIONS
(By Associated Pres CHICAGO, Jan. 10. The meeting of the Republican national committee here today was regarded as epochal in that it was the first time in the history of the governing body that wornn had a part in forming plans for a national campaign. The adoption of resolutions on the death of Colonel Roosevelt and routine business were expected to occupy the forenoon session, which was executive. The committeemen were invited to luncheon, with the Republican Womens executive committee of which Mrs. Medill MoCormick. of Illinois is chairman. Practically every state and territory vus represented either by its national ommitteetnan in person or by proxy. Nallonal Chairman Will H. Hays of Indiana said that party leaders had brought optimistic reports of party prospects in their sections and that these indicated success for the Republicans In the next presidential election. Chairman Hays said that any discussion of presidential candidates at this time ws premature, but his declara
tion did not prevent Informal discus slon among party leaders of pros ;ects of favorite sons, election of committeemen in sever
al states to fill vacancies and settle
ment of a contest over the national
commltteemanship of Louisiana were before the committee for decision. It was planned to hold an open meeting late today at which addresses are to be made by Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island, Governor Burnquist of Minnesota and Governor McKelvie of
Nebraska.
World Will be Interested in Future of Soldier Sons of Teddy Roosevelt
Civ
i 1" ' Ji J If: t if X f 7 IMP''-iVs
COMFORTABLE
MODEL.
2:iu3 This style is nice for percale,!
nwn, gingham, chambray, drill or ':ha!U. The apron Is in one piece, with added straps that cross over the back and are buttoned at the waist"ne. The Pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: Small, -34: Medium. 36-38; Large. 40-42,
:inl Kxtra Large. 44-46 inches bust i
measure. Size medium requires 3'i
ii pis of 36-inch material
a pattern oi mis illustration inaueu i
'o any add reps on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (Special) The world has seen that the four sons of the late Colonel Roosevelt were as true American fighters as their father and now It naturally will watch their careers to see il they continue to fol
low in his. footsteps. Great things will be expected of these men whose father was such a power in America. Although the government refused to permit Cnlctiel Roosevelt to organize a division of volunteers for service in France, he was exceedingly proud of his four boys, all of whom saw active service in the world war. Theodore Jr. Gassed. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was commissioned a major by the war depart-nr-it on the day that Washington announced that the colonel's offer to raise a division would not be accepted. He saw active service on the western front, having been slightly wounded and later severely gassed. lis is now
a DprM I recuperating from the g fack in
Address
City
bize
Paris. He was recently ted to
be a lieutenant colonel.
I uapt. Arcnie uooseveit cammanaea
a company in the earliest American fighting on the western front. He was graduate from the first Plattsburg training camp as a second lieutenant and was promoted to a captain after he had been under fire in France. Last March he was wounded by being struck by shrapnel. Complications set in, however, and he was invalided
illustration mailed j home- 1,e is sfm, receiving treatment
at a Dase nospuai nere, nis arm caving become paralyzed. He was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for gallantry In action. Kermit Served in Mesopotamia. Kermit Roosevelt was in training at the Plattsburg training camp, when on July. 9, 1917, he was offered an opportunity to serve on the staff of General Maude, commander of the British
Address Pattern Department, d,um.
Palla-
Qilkers Elected for Second Lutheran Church
City Statistic
forces in Mesopotamia. He accepted and received the rank of lieutenant. Later he was promoted to be "temporary and honorary" captain in recognition of distinguished conduct, and some months ago he was transferred to the American forces and promoted to a captaincy. Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, the colonel's youngest son, was killed in an air combat last July, his machine be
ing
TRUCK DETACHMENTS ARE QUARTERED HEftE For the last two nights, detachments of soldiers in charge of truck trains enroute to Baltimore, have been cared for, in the Odd Fellows building. Main
and Eighth streets. The change from i
the court house was made necessary
because of the fact that for some cause, not even to be explained by officers themselves, the truck train
detachments have not been issued
cots as part of the transportatiou
equipment. In consequence the soldiers are compelled to sleep on the floors of buildings wherever quartered,
only their blankets tempering the
hardness of their improvised couches. The stone floors of the court house
corridors were not particularly invit
ing, even to soldiers who are used to putting up with all sorts of Incon
veniences, and though there was no
criticism offered, the committee in charge of the local arrangements for
the detachments, transferred the men
to the Odd Fellows building, that fra
ternity's building officers donating thu
quarters.
Last night ninety-one men and four officers were quartered in three of the four halls of the building. The day's
trip from Indianapolis had been featured by several minor mishaps which
caused a delay in the arrival and the
men were suffering severely from cold when they reached Richmond. In less than two hours after their arrival, however, the company cooks had prepared the evening meal in the kitchens of the Odd Fellows' banquet hall and the men, thoroughly warm and comfortable, had one of the most enjoyable evenings since their enlistment began. The detachment was in charge of Lieutenants Smith and Harkins.
Under requirements of the war de
partment these truck trains are required to make a schedule of at least sixty miles a day and under existing conditions the task is difficult. Tonight and tomorrow night other detachments are expected by the local committee which has arranged to care for the soldiers in the Odd Fellows' building.
MARINE AVIATORS HIGHLY COMMENDED
PLAN WORK AMONG WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
Miss Mary Winslow of the Women in Industry Service of the Department of Labor at Washington, D. C, met with a group of Richmond women who are interested in this work Friday aft-
brought down by a German aviat- ernoon at the public art gallery to ar-
or over Chateau-Thierry within three j range for two meetings to be held days after Quentin himself had j here on January 17. Miss Winslow
downed a German plane. He enlisted as a private in the signal corps April 20, 1917, and was commissioned as a first lieutenant July 19.
Funeral of Robert Judkins Will Be Held Tomorrow
The funeral of Robert C. Judkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judkins, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., will be held at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Marlatt, 215 North Ninth street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Feeger of Dayton, O., will conduct the services. The funeral will be private and interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call anytime this evening and tomorrow morning. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Dorothy Jane.
was sent to Indiana by the Department of Labor at the request of Governor Goodrich. Indiana was the first state in the union to organize for reconstruction work for women and children in industrial work .following the signing of the armistice. The meeting v for the purpose of organizing in i.eparation for the meeting which will be held on next Friday. One meeting will be early In the day and will be for a limited number of people. The second meeting which will be in the evening will be open to the public. The places will be announced ater. Representatives of the Indiana Industries commission and the Federal Children's bureau, and the Women In Industry Service of the U. S. DeDartment of Labor, will address these meetings next week using as their subjects "Women and Children in Industry in Indiana."
1 JZ'2k in"" tun
Thorough search of the company's offices for several days and failure of investigators to develop any trace of the package led to a request of the company to the federal reserve bank here that the loss be made public.
Over 40,000 men from every walk of life have been trained as shipbuilders by the training department connected with the Hog island shipbuilding plant at Philadelphia.
Begin Course in U. 5. " Literature at Sorbonne
4 By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 10. Prof. Cestre has begun his course on America litera-' ture and civilization at the Sorbonne. This course. was recently created by the Minister of Pnblic Instruction and the University of Paris. The public was admitted to the lecture ball.
Major A. A. Cunningham. Major A. A. Cunningham, commander of the U. S. marine aviation corps, has arrived in Washington from France and has received the highest commendati6n for his unit from the major general commanding. The marine aviators were a picked bunch of men whom Major Cunningham trained after he had been to the front and had seen for himself the work they were to do.
BONDS STOLEN FROM SOUTH BEND FIRM
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 10. The Liberty bonds valued at $250,000, which disappeared several days ago "somewhere in the seventh federal reserve district," belonged to the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, Ind., it was learned today. In making announcement of the loss the federal bank here withheld the name of the loser, except to state it was a corporation not located in Chicago. The statement of the bank says the bonds "were twenty-five in number, of $10,000 denomination; numbered 23,734 to 23,758, coupon bonds of the fourth issue and not registered: that "they were shipped from one office of the corporation to another office of the concern both within the district;" and that a receipt in possession of the postoffice department indicates the package was delivered shortly before noon on Jan. 4. According to investigators the bonds were shipped by registered letter from a bank at Detroit to the offices at South Bend. The package was sent by messenger from the postoffice at South Bend to the company's office
and receipted for by the concern's mail clerk, the investigators reported. He denied, the investigators say sign
ing a receipt for the missing package.
1 wo points to remember about The NEW EDISON
THERE are many sound reproducing devices on the market. There is but one which is associated with the name of a great inventor. There are many sound reproducing devices about the merit of which strong assertions are made. There is but one which has ever offered to prove the truth of its claims. The only instrument which bears the stamp of a great inventor's name : the only instrument which has been subjected to the searching test of actual comparison with the artist's living voice is Wie'MM' EDISON " The Phonograph with a Soul" The makers of the New Edison assert that it RECREATES the artist's voice or instrument with such complete fidelity that no human ear can distinguish the artist from the RE-CREATION. Then they proceed to prove it by subjecting the instrument to the acid test of direct comparison with the living artist. More than 1500 of these tone tests have hien conducted. Invariably the result proved the truth of this claim. Why has no other device been subjected to this test?
HARRISON -H- EDISON SECTION In the Westcott
IS
The annual Congregational meeting of the Second English Lutheran church was held Tuesday evening at the church. A good attendance was present for the meeting, and for the basket supper which preceded It. While . tho reports revealed that the past year had been a difficult one because of Uie cold and quarantine and other reason!", yet they showed encouraging
progress was maae. j cemetery.
till ict'l s ni'i iru iui uvu jfiir inuia (mie.
were C. uellbaum for elder; B. A. Beacher for trustee; L. I), llaseltine and John F. Iloladay for deacons. These officers will be installed at the evening service next Sunday, Jonuary 12. The communion service will be held in the morning. In the Sunday school and church . pervices next Sunday a special subscription and offering will be made for the starving in Bible lands. Five dollars will sustain life for a month, SCO for a year.
Deaths and Funerals. Toschlog Charles It. Toschlog, 19 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Toschlog, died Thursday afternoon at the home of the parents on the National road, west. Besides his
parents, he is survived by two sisters, 1 J 1 V .1 1 , i
r.uiei mm may ;uiu une uiumej, v.iaience, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puthoff and grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Toschlog. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's
BRIEFS
Friends may call at any
Davis Funeral services for Sarah ! P. Davis will be held this evening at j 7:30 o'clock from the residence, 626 1 South Ninth street. Rev. L. E. Mur- j ray of First Christian church will of- j
ruiate. The body will be taken to Hope. Ind., early tomorrow morning for burial. Friends may call any time this evening.
First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the "Blues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Red Cress Ball Blue is the secret nf successful washing; PuroWhite, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the eud of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers
Dr. E. A. Wysong has returned from training camp and wishes to announce the reopening of his dental office in the Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2909.
NOTICE TO LABORERS It is earnestly desired that all members of Federal Labor Union 16236 attend meeting that will be held at Luken
j Hall Friday, 8 p. in., January
10th. 1919, as there is to be an election of officers and other important business transacted. ELMER SENTNEY, Sec't.
American Indians are said to be able t
tu ntc vuc-ivnui id! uiri I iliX 11 lilt' ii V erase white man.
Special Prices on sum CHAINS For one week only 303J$ Rid-O-Skid .......$2.85 30x312 Weed Chains $4.75 Don't let your Radiator freeze. We sell Johnson's Freeze-Proof A. B. C. Antifreeze-Alcohol. RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE On the Corner of 1 1th and Main Streets
aturday
See Our SSS ""Sk Windows for lll,Si;Sik. Latest Styles IfeL-
S3
Special Ladies' Walking Boot. Military Heels. Dark Brown Kid, with Fabric Top Dark Grey Kid, with Fabric Top All Black Kid, 8-inch Lace Boot Ladies' Leather Louis Heels. Dark Grey Kid. with Fabric Top Dark Tan Kid, with Fabric Top B ack K'd. with Grey Cloth Top All Black Kid, 8-inch Lace Boot
Feitiinrcaii's
Shoe Store
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers Eight Stores 724 Main
Clearance
Salle
Take 20 Off the Price and Take the Furniture
This s a sale where you can be your own salesman simply walk through this great Furniture store pick out
January
any piece of furniture you like-
Kitchen Cabinets.
-take 20 off the price and take the furniture. Nothing reserved except
Save $8.65 on-This ROCKER
A bis fire-side Rocker. Full spring seat and back, uphol
stered with genuine brown
Spanish leather.
priced special.
$29.85
rfi jfTll m " -jTri
ML Pir tPK sjmi
wy y i i j
SAVE $27X0 ON THIS SUITE
This handsome four-piece Bedroom Suite in ivory enamel, consists of
dresser, chiffonier and triple mirror dressing table priced complete at
$98.
bed.
50
See our big full size Tapestry Covered DAVENPORT
T , J-fr s I-
Twenty patterns of library tables, reduced 20. One like
cut la fumed or golden oak
finish priced at
$21.50
FIBRE ROCKER
Upholstered seat and back, loose cush
ion on spring seat Very special
$8.85
0-CEDAR MOPS
A genuine quartered oak buffet with 45-inch top. In golden or fumed finish POQ QK priced special. .. POOt
20 OFF on E V E R Y T H I N G
This beautiful triple mirror dressing table. In Ivory enamel only $22.80
Buy Now . We
Will Deliver Later If You Desire
The best Combination Felti
Mattress la the city, while
thsy last at
$9.85