Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 80, 12 February 1919 — Page 4

-PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1919.

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preuiesi vateniiuu yumo , week, is the annual dance which will be given this evening by the Omicro Pi Sigma fraternity in the I. O; O. F . hall. Du Vall's Jaz orchestra of Indianapolis will play, and the grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. The .. . . ..i...t(a1 Aannrntan

nail nas oeen uiiu" for the occasion and a number of special Valentine dances will feature the nnint't nrnrram. The fraternity

.has issued a number of invitations to "persons who wish to occupy the balcony but no one will be admitted to

tne naicooy wnuuui nvov..

All members of the Country club are Invited to the Valentine dance, which will be given tomorrow evening at the club. Dinner will be served at -7 o'clock and dancing will follow. Reservations for the dinner should be made not later than Wednesday even--ing. The Evan Smith orchestra will . play during the evening.

v Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, .u). nrBident. of the Woman's Fran

chise league, will be the guest of Mrs. Harlow Lindley Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Llndley will give a luncheon at her home on College avenue, Saturday noon as a courtesy to Mrs. Edwards. The guests will include some of the Franchise league members of the city., . Mrs. Herbert ' Warfel who has recently moved to this city from Indianapolis, was made a member of the Music Study club yesterday morning at the regular meeting in the art gallery. Mrs. Warfel was formerly Miss Sidney Ilecker of Indianapolis, and was a member of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale while in that city. The Quaker City club will meet tor..rAur nftpmnnn with Mrs. William

L. Seaney at her home, 500 North A street. . . f Members of the K. of C. will give a dance tomorrow evening in their hall at 8:30 o'clock. Kolp's orchestra will play for (he dance. Those in charge of the dance are Walter J. Boyce, Frank Klser and James Harrington. The Hill Top Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Reid at her home on East Main street. A patriotic meeting, under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps, will be held icmorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the court room at the court house. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state vice president of the W. C. T. U.. will give a talk on "Our Country's Call to Service." A bean supper will be served by the women in the post rooms at 5:30 o'clock. The regular business session of the corps will be held at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnest are the

parents of a son. Charles Melvin. born last Friday at their home, 100 North Eighteenth street. The Woman's Aid society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Davis at her home, 2024 North D. street. All members are urged to be presnt. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart went to Indianapolis tcSay to attend the state convention of the Rotary club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum entertained members of the Union Bible hm at their home last evening. Fol

lowing the regular business session, a musical program was given by Ernest Renk, Mrs. E. L. Olcott. Miss .Tuliett and Miss Corinne Nusbaum. Sixty members of the class were present. Refreshemnts were served late in the evening. The committee in chars? of the meeting was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knollenberg, Mrs. Peer and Miss Anna Danzelman.

THE POWER TO SEE OURSELVES - Dear Girl:: What an illuminating experience it is to be away "the first time from one's self. Here was I

sure that I was a self-starter in my daily life, independent of any one for comfort, advice and care of my innards and out'ards. And so I was, up to a few months ago when I married you. But now - I was awakened this morning by an infernal buzzing in the kitchen. I

had heard that buzzing before, I, sup

pose, although it never before penetrated my thoughts... I had a vague memory of you stirring every morn

ing in answer to that buzzing; some muffled words down the dumb-waiter

shaft and some necessary nuisance of a chore waa performed, I suppose. But this morning I realized that buzz

er was wired to my ear drum. I had to do something about it. I did not know a thing what to do, and wanted to know less. I tried to ignore it, but the darn thing lost its temper and declared it would keep, up . buzzing all winter. So I had to get up and ask it what the simp blank it wanted. It seems that the janitor insisted on my sending some meat down or the butcher wanted to send some garbage up. I forget which there were several buzzings. I couldn't think of the first thing to do, so I longed for you, and swore at the man below. It was not his swearing up at me in return I minded as much as his being proved. Then I remembered the typewritten list of instructions you left pinned up on the door of the dumb-waiter. After

that everything was plain sailing until Katie came in and took the house off my head. Both before I remembered that list and after, I realized how much I had learned to depend upon you for little lnconsidered things that very quickly make themselves the clamoring nuisances of life, if left unconsidered. I read my morning paper as usual on the train and tore half a dozen clippings out and stuffed them in pockets as per habit to read to you at night things in the day's news 1

wanted your assistance in swearing at; your woman's point of view; and

me as writing can bring one. For, while I don't, miss you, I "could do very well with the. feel of my arms about you. WALT. (To be continued.) Middleboro, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander, Miss

Hazel Barney and Miss Iris Alexander called on Mr. and Mrs! Elijah Stamback at Richmond Wednesday evening .... .There will be preaching next Sunday morning. - Everyone welcome. .. .Jonah Eubank spent Monday

with Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz.... Theodore Cook is somewhat better.. ..Mrs. Walter Brooks and son, Isaac, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wlckett at Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clester Rockhlll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little. . . .Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Russel Clark and family Several from this place attended the revival meeting at Chester Sunday night Burt Hawkins of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner Sunday ... .Miss Louis Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clem, Alexander and daughter. Iris and Miss Hazel Barney spent Friday night with Joseph Brooks and family at Jacksonburg Mrs. Mary Hawkins returned to her home Saturday after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Mayer, at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Orie Wickett of Dayton and Mrs. H. E.

Hinshaw of Richmond called on Mrs. Mav Brooks Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cook and

famHv entertained members of the

Middleboro young folks Sunday-school class Friday night, of which Mrs. Cook

is teacher. Refreshments of homemade candy, popcorn balls and apples were served. The evening was spent

with music and games. Those present were Miss Inez Townsend, Mrs. Chester Rockhill. Misses Marie, Lew

ella and Matilda Pogue. Miss Marjorie

Gault, Misses Olive, Ruth and Esther Boyd, Miss Halcia Reid. Mrs. Artie Teaford, Miss Marjorie Kirkman, Miss

Edna Duke, Miss Winifred Little, wai

Soldiers Guard Men-Bom Radicals On Way to Immigration Station

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. l2.Fifty-four radicals-alien born anarchists, Industrial Workers of the World and others arrived at Hoboken today on a train from the west, en route to the

Ellis Island immigration station,

where they are to be detained until

arrangements can be compietea tor

their deportation. As a group or men was led from the train to the boat on which transferral was made to Ellis

Island, three cheers for the Bolshevik! were given and three more for the I. W. W.

Before the boat left Hoboken for

Ellis Island, the immigration authorities called on the United States army for aid.

A lieutenant and twenty soldiers

boarded the vessel. The radicals were lined up on deck and were warned by

the army officer that he ana nis men had come aboard to preserve order, and that they were prepared to use their weaDons if necessary. The boat

then swung out into the lower Hudson

river carrying more guards, inspectors and soldiers than there were radicals. The first group which stepped from the cars, moved quietly along the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad platform and was escorted by the guards from the train, twenty railroad police and six immigration inspectors. When all of the fifty-three men. and one woman had reached the decks of the immigration boat the police ordered the I. W. W. members to separate themselves from the others and move to one end of the vessel. One I. W. W. member objected and struck a policeman on the nose with his fist. Others of the I. W. W. closed in, the police came to the rescue of the man attacked and not until clubs had been used freely and effectively were the I. W. W. members subdued.

Another version of this disturbances was that one of the fifty-four had throughout the journey from the west been a marked man among his fellows suspected of being not a radical, but a government agent in disguise. A strange scene was presented as the arrivals stepped from the train

shortly after dawn at the close of

their long railroad journey. Many of them wore flaming red ties. The woman had on a fur coat and a- black sailor hat. The men had been playing cards most of the night and showed the want of Bleep and were unshaken.

Canvas carpet-bags of the kind imml

grants carry were included in an odd assortment of baggage, with here and there a shiny new suitcase. Some of the men wore no hats; one had eet a Panama rakishly back from his forehead. The temperature was not mild

and many of the radicals shivered for lack of overcoats. The authorities at Hoboken had prepared for trouble, but no I. W. W. or anarchist sympathizers were assembled at the station.' Only policemen, immigration inspectors, newspaper men and a few passengers waiting for trains saw the undesirables stream from the cars. The radicals were not handcuffed, but were guarded closely.

HOWARD ARRAIGNED

ON MURDER CHARGE James Howard, negro, of Richmond, was arraigned Wednesday afternoon in the Randolph county circuit court at Winchester on the charge of murder for killing Gabriel Clingman here nhnut. two months ago.

it ... -waa exDected that the atate

would accept a plea of guilty of involuntary manslaughter, and would

not press the murder charge, but the plea : had not been accepted at two

o'clock Wednesday. Soecial Commission to

., Study Belgian Claims

(By Associated Press PARIS. Feb. 12. It is believed that a special commission will be appointed to study Belgian claims as has

been done in the consideration' of the territorial problems, says a Havas report. In addition to Marshal Foch. Marshal Petain and Field Marshal Haig, General Pershing and General Diaz will be present at today's session of the supreme war council to deal with the terms for the renewal of the armistice.

. STRIKERS SIGN TRUC tcitw YORK. Feb. 12. A truce ex

tending from Thursday morning until

Saturday morning baa oeen signea Between the striking unions of the building trades and the Building Trades Employers' association.

ASKED TO DO KNITTING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 12 Red Cross workers in Indiana are called

upon to resume their knitting in a bulletin issued by the Lake Division

headquarters of the Red Cross and re ceived here.

Salad Jell Lime Jiffy-Jell is flavored with lime-fruit essence in a viaL It makes a tart, green salad jclL Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly condensed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty -and it is. You will change from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try JiffyJell. Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer now

tO Raton, at Your Grocerls

2 Packagma for 25 Gmte

Mrs. Mary Harland of this city and John Copeland of Straughn were married yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran pareonage by Rev. F. W. Rehlflng. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland will reside in Straughn, where Mr. Copeland is engaged in business.

In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Dora Wampole was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at her home by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in games and music and a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Spurting and children, Virginia and George, Mr. and Mrs. William Severance and children. Ralph and Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banta and children. Harry and Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Ohmar Banta and son Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Wampole and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hart of New York. Miss Marjorie Batchelor and Miss Thelma Campbell were hostesses for a pretty Valentine party last evening at the home if Miss Campbell on North Seventeenth street. The evening was spent in playing games and music and refreshments were served. The guests which included members of Dr. Hinshaw's class of East Main

Street Friends' Sunday school, were

Dr. and Mrs. Hinshaw and daughter.

Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Geraldine Pettibone. Miss Lucy Debbis, Miss

Ruth Foulke, Miss Eunice Kenworthy,

Miss Isabel Kenworthy, Miss Flora Parks, Miss Margaret Kinsey, Miss Lucille Shroeder and Mia Harriet Thomas. Miss Anna Blickwedel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matti. of Fountain City, and Floyd . Gross of this city, were married this morning at 6 o'clock , at the parsonage of St.' John's Lutheran church by Rev. A." L, Nlcklas. The bride wore a traveling suit- of dark brown with hat and shoes to correspond, and a corsage of roses. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gross left for a several weeks wedding trip to Toledo. O., and Fort Wayne. They will reside on a farm near Fountain City on their return, '.v. . j The Victorian Bible class, of Grace Methodist church held its regular monthly social meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Longman

Then as I stuffed the last of

them into my vest pocket, I remembered you would not be at home to see them tonight. So I send them with this letter. You would imagine I'd forgot you as soon as I struck the office. But for some reason, more things came up in the copy I was writing on which I wanted your opinion than ever before. The woman point of view. Gosh, I never till today realized how much this civilization of ours depends on the woman. So I am sending you the enclosed advertisement, with a petition of your comment on the marked paragraphs. I plugged hard all day and felt pretty fagged. The thought of a quiet little dinner at home, with you bust

ling about in the kitchen and nothing for me to do but make the salad dressing, seemed good to me while the thought lasted.

I took dinner at Pagani s restaurant Hitherto, the place meant funny Tony Pagani, with Ma Paganl's wonderful ravioli and broiled chicken, and the little half-portion fireplace by the side of our table, and the gang dropping in. Never did I think of it as "restaurant." Tonight it was worse than restaurant; it seemed a lunchroom with a marble morgue floor and pay-as-you-exit attendance. How could your trig little presence have hidden all this from me before tonight about Pagani's restaurant?

You know, before my train was out of the station of Hill Farms yesterday I felt I wanted you to be going back with me.: It seemed such. a perfectly bromidic reaction that I swore I would not follow it up with the usual "you-don't-know-how-I-miss-you-dear ! " kind

of letter. I haven't written anything of the kind, have I? I am asking because I am afraid to reread this letter lest I find that I have done just that very thing no, I find on rereading that I have not written once "I miss you"; so it must be that I don't. But I want you to fill your letter as full of yourself as I have filled this one with myself. Tell me of every breath you breathe, every thought you think, every nice thing you do for the people about you I can just see you" doing them! I want to have you as near

what on earth is "mole-dyed kit ' ter and Charlie Alexander, Chester

Rockhill, Denver Coefield, Edgar DUKb Ralph Roll, Ben Weller, Earl Borton, Verling Morrison, Artie Teaford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue Mrs. Frank Thomas is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck called on Mrs. Mary Ann and Warnio Pemberton Sunday evening Frank Moorman of near Fountain City, Dreached at the Middleboro church

last Sunday morning. After. the service he took dinner with Sylvester Cook and family Mr. afld- Mrs. Samuel Danner visited friends at Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bogler at Centerville. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and son of Jacksonsburg called on Mrs. May Brooks and children Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emmett Wilier and children have moved into the house back of the mill A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 01lie Hodgin Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Hodgin's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter. Mrs. Olive Graves, Mr.

Clyde. Ashman and Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, -who has just returned from France Mrs. Clyde Thomas is quite sick again. .. .Mrs. May Brooks and

son Isaac visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett at Richmond Tuesday Mrs. Sam Cook of Fort Wayne returned to her home Tuesday morning after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook Miss

Ethel Allen is spending a few days with Clyde Thomas and family

John Gunn and daughter Florence

spent Sunday with Mr. WTill Jerfins

and family Ira Jordan and ramuy

and Miss Izora Little spent Sunday

with Charles Little and family Mrs. Pleasant Seaney called on Mrs. T. J. Addleman Thursday afternoon.

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AN S

FOR INDIGESTION.

L'usitania Survivors

TONIGHT

Grace M. . Church

THEY ARE COMING! -Yes Coming Fast!

Package after package of New Spring Clothes, Stylish Clothes, Suitable, becoming clothes to befit your personality are arriving daily

on Richmond avenue. A large number of members and several guests were

present.

The Woman's Loyal club will give a

Valentine social this evening in the

Moose hall. During ths evening a picnic lunch will be served. Members are requested to bring a lunch for the supper. The regular business meeting will be held prior to the social. The fifth lecture in a series on French architecture will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery at high school by Mrs. F. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston will talk on "Versailles" this evening.

Boy May Be Freed Of Theft Charge LeRoy Brown, colored, who pleaded guilty to theft in circuit court Wednesday morning, may be freed.

The boy was hired to drive the automobile to Indianapolis, he claimed. A part was broken and the boy in fear of being punished for the breakage, deserted the machine, which was then stolen. Prosecuting Attorney Gath Free-

jman will go to Indianapolis Wednesday evening to investigate. Judge

In the province of Bengal, India, 26,48C animals died of contageous diseases during the year 1917-18, as gaa 8,415 in the previous year.

BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES Every one more charming than the pictures could

suggest. Every one a gem in the treasure box of

February Georgette, Crepe de Chine, batin and Crepe in tailored and fancy styles, at prices that will make you ask, How is it possible? See our showing on second floor priced at

O $3.98, $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15

Mrs. Wilferd Jessup who has been absent from the city for several months while Mr. Jessup was engaged in government work, has returned to the city for residence.

FOR STUBBORN COUGHSAND COLDS Dr. King's New Discovery has a fifty year record behind it , It built its reputation on its production of positive results, on its sureneas la relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks. "Dr. King's New Discovery? Why, my folks wouldn't use anything else! That's the general nation-wide esteem ia which this well-known remedy is' held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Out of Kilter? . That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative In the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases the bowels into action. 25c

KIRT

Skirts that can not help but meet your expectations. Box plaits are used in many of the late skirt models. They are particularly interesting when developed from one of the novelty silks now so popular. Gay colorings and patterned fabrics pre$6 and $10

SKIRTS

$15 and $20

LAST CALL

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H They are going fast. B Better order your Cang dy Valentine now 60 f she will get one of H Price's distinctive qual1 Valentine I Ice Cream f For the table. It's a B nice treat and goes a M long way in making F! the party a success. ' f Moulded in heart B shape, also heart block U cream. H Established 1865 S PRICE'S I Candy Shop . fl. ..916 Main t

Spring Suits of Character The newest suits are box-like in effect the sort of suits which make a youthful appearance so easy to achieve, dressy belts, new sleeves and novel collars are other features worth special mention. Then, too, you will find the price just as attractive. Among them you will find suits at - $22.50, $30.00, $35.00 $40.00, $50.00

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dominate. The styles are box-like and are m

somewhat longer than past styles. If you are considering a spring skirt, by all means see these new creations.

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