Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 95, 1 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1919.

new;

The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary

Nlewoehner at her home, 22 Kinscy

street The Tirzah Aid society will meet

Tuesday afternoon Instead of Wednesday, with Mrs. Fred Minor at her

home. 19 Southwest Fifth street. All members are urged to be present The Calantha Circle was entertained last evening by Mrs. Carl Wadman,

assisted by Mrs. Shesler. The decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Luncheon was served. The"

next meeting will be March 14, with Mrs. Guy Duvall. The Wide Awake Dancing club will give a dance Monday evening in the K. of C. hall. All club members are Invited.

Miss Jane Johnson went to Indiana-

polls yesterday to spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carnes. - Mrs. Atwood Jenkins and daughter, Helen, are 111 at their home on the National road, with Influenza. Miss Lola Clemmer, of Dayton, O., in spending the week-end with Miss Olive Lewis at her home in the Keystone. Word has been received here from Bernath M. Kluse, who is now in Brest, France, stating that he expects to be home some time In April. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lamb and little daughter, Katherlne, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyd, at their home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Ed Sharpe entertained members of her Thimble club Thursday afternoon at her home. During the afternoon light refreshments were served by the hostess. Ten members and one guest Mrs. Harry Sharpe, were present. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Walter Murray. The annual thank offering meeting of Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Clarence Kramer at her home 1402 Main street. Mrs. 1) W. Dennis will give a talk during 1he afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson entertained the Wl Hub club last evening at their home. The evening was spent in games and music. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Slefert. The club will meet next week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiggins and little daughter, Jane, of Pittsburg, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dernaa Coe, at their home on North Fifteenth street The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rebecca Davis at her home on West Main street. The topic of the afternoon will be "Americanization," and the leaders will be Mrs. Mauna Green and Mrs. J. F. Propst. Short talks will be given on the life of Frances E. Willard. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Eubank at her home 1318 Boyer street. Lunch day will bo observed Wednesday ami all members are urged to ba -present. Members of the Young Men's Institute will give the last dance before the Lenten season, next Tuesday evening in their club rooms. The new dance floor which has recently been put in. will be used for the first time Tuesday evening. Special music will be provided for the occasion. All club members are Invited.

The public art gallery at high j

school will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, at which time the works of Frank T. Ilutchens, the New York artist, will be on exhibit. Mr. Ilutchens will give a talk and a musical program will be given. In courtesy to V. Slatter ind family of Saskatchewan, Canada, who have been visiting here for some time, a farewell party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Slatter on North Twenty-second street. Fifty relatives and friends were present, and spent the evening in a social time. Light refreshments were served. The Slatter family have lived In Canada for six years and have made two visits back here during that time. They will return to their home Wednesday after visiting Russell R. Slatter and T. J. Slatter of this city. Mrs. J. B. Gordon has returned to her home in New York City after a

visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Landwer on South Eleventh street. The aid society of First PresbyterIan church will hold Its annual meeting with all the circles of the church next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors. Mrs. Harry Kepler entertained the members of the Jolly Eight Euchre club at her home on North Seventeenth street yesterday afternoon. Euchre was played at two tables, the favors going to Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mrs. Earl Ferris and Mrs. Harry Kepler. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Raymond Wright at her home on North Eighteenth street. - The Ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. will give their dance in the I. O. O. F. hall next Tuesday evening Instead of , in the Red Men's hall as previously announced. The Home department of the city Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Spekenhler at her home, 219 South Eleventh street. Mrs. C. S. Gross will have charge of the devotional service and Mrs. J. F. Propst will conduct the lesson review. Reports of the committees will be given, report cards being in the hands of Mrs. Jesse Cornell. The Mary Hill W; C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Ebeling at her home, 30 North Third street. A special Frances E. Willard program will be given and a social hour will be' enjoyed. All members and friends of the union are invited. Among those who attended the assembly dance last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, in the I. O. O. F. hall, were: Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Vera Adklns, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Clara Daub, Misa Nina Edmondson, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Mary Rhinehardt, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Marie Gordon, Miss Gretchen Rlnker of Muncle; Miss Conda Hayworth, Miss Natalie Yeo, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Mary Semans, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Miss Juanlta Hartman, Miss Gertrude Varley, of Winchester; William Eggemeyer, Leslie Sinex, Kenneth Whitnack, William Dunn, Harold Sinex, Clem Roberts, Robert McLaughlin, C. L. Cloyd, W. R. Snodgrass, Raymond Smith, Thornton Brehm, Burr Simmons, Clem Meyers, John King, of Eaton; August Calvelage, Myron Hill, Herbert Groce, Joseph Swearlnger, Clarence Coyle, Oscar Morton, Lawrence Jessup, Cedrlc Johnson, Marian Zuttermeister, William Wiliams, Russell Davis, Ralph Harris, Ray Jones and George Weaver. The Happy Hour Dancing club will give the second dance of the season at the I. O. O. F. hall, Monday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for the dance. Plans are now being made by the club for an elaborate St. Patrick's dance which will be given March 17. This club is one of the largest dancing clubs of the city and lately has reorganized after being inactive for a year. Twenty-five couples attended the K. of C. dance given last evening in their hall. Pryor's five piece orchestra of Eaton, played for the dance: A number of out-of-town guests were present. No more dances will be given by the club until after the Lenten season. The Ticknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Miller, at her home, 24 North Tenth street Mrs. G. A. Steely and Mrs. Miller have charge of the program, "An Afternoon of Opera Music." Mrs. Fred Bartel will be soloist. The March social committee of the Country club is composed of Mrs. Frank Druitt, Miss Mary Woods, and Mrs. Walter Engle. The committee Is planning to give a dance and two luncheon bridge parties during the month. The dance will be an elab

orate affair and several new features !

will be introduced at the dance. The date has not been decided upon as yet. The April social committee will be composed of Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs. Ed Beatty and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins.

LEAGUE WILL

Continued From Pfje On. these are not named, but It is assumed they will include and possibly be confined to the five great entente powers, that Is to say, the British Empire, France, Italy, Japan and the United States. Second, states not signatory but named In the protocol. No information is given . as to who these states are. though surely they will Include such entente powers. If any, as are notsignatories, as well as certain other states neutral in the conflict now closing, and . Third, those states which are neither signatories nor protocol states, and which must, to ' be admitted to the league, be prepared to give certain effective guarantees as to their intention to be bound by their International obligations. These latter are outcast states and presumably include the Central powers and their allies In the recent war. "Thus a league of nations in the sense of all the nations is not created by the document, nor are the states members of the league treated as equals. "The term league is a misnomer In another and really vital matter. For a league connotes a confederation, and a confederation implies a right in the several parties to withdraw at their will. But there is no right of secession within the four corners of this covenant On the other hand, the association here provided for is a union in the full sense of that term as applied to our own political institutions. Once in this union and we remain there no matter how oneronous its gigantic burdens may become. Must Fight Way Out. "No matter how great the distaste and revulsion our people may have for it, we must remain members until either we persuade all the states represented in the executive council and three-fourth of those represented in the body of delegates to bid us depart In peace, or until the league crumbles of its own weight or is destroyed by its enemies, or until we fight our way out against the British empire, France, Italy, Japan and all the lesser states they are able to persuade to Join the league." Senator Knox took up the six operative bodies of the league and criticized them one by one. As to the body of delegates. Senator Knox's chief criticism was that the constitution contained no provisions for their appointment, removal, compensation or tenure. Senator Knox objected to the formation of the executive council because it would be composed of only nine of half a hundred states a,nd practically would be given the power to declare war, make its own laws, sit as a court and pass Judgment and then determine the means of enforcing its Judgments. Abhorrent to Traditions. "A body clothed with powers such as given to this council is an anachronism," said Senator Knox. "It belongs to the days of the Medes and the Persians. A union more abhorrent to our traditions, free institutions and the trend of all civilized government could not be devised." Provisions for the mandatory commission, Senator Knox thought, were indefinite as to organization and operation. Of the bureau of labor, he asked whether it was the intent to put labor of all countries upon an equality. "If this be the Intent, labor of this country may consider, inasmuch as France already has given notice it will be impossible to put French labor on an equality with American, whether it is proposed to bring American labor to the level of French labor, in order that there may be equitable treatment of the commerce of the two countries." Would Legalize War. Senator Knox assailed many of the other articles, adding that to his mind

Mary Ann Swaynie celebrated her fourteenth birthday yesterday with a party of her Sunday school friends. The party was held at the Episcopal church. Refreshments were served.

A WOMAN'S ItECOMMEXDATION Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Av., Otsesro, O., writes: "Nine years asro I was very much afflicted with kidney trouble. I bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a benefit from the use of that box that I concluded myself cured of kidney trouble. I feel safe in recommending Foley Kidney Pills" to any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache, sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

WEAR GOOD GLASSES It pays. We use the best crystal lenses, and frames that fit and look well.

We, the undersigned have purchased the interest of Folger P. Wilson in the firm of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing, Funeral Directors and in connection with Henry J. Pohlmeyer will conduct the business under the firm name of Pholymeyer, Downing and Company. We expect to maintain the standard of the old firm in both service and equipment and thn by merit a continuance of the confidence of the public. HARRY C. DOWNING. ORA E. STEGALL. MURRAY G. DellAVEN.

I wish to announce that I have sold my Interest in the firm of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing to Harry C. Downing, Ora E. Stegall and Murray G. DeHaven. In retiring I wish to bespeak for the new firm Pohlmeyer, Downing and Company all the good will and patronage that has been extended to me. I would like to have all accounts due Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing settled as soon as possible so the books may be closed. FOLGER P. WILSON, j

A Woman's Business )

! f

By Zoe Beckley

WALT'S ORDEAL BEGINS The morning mail brought two letters for the Stedmans. The. bulky envelope for Walt, with the imprint of the theatrical producer to whom he had sent his latest play, told a story which did not need opening of the envelope to confirm. Silently Walt took out his rejected manuscript and put It Into a fresh envelope for another Journey. Janet's letter, a mere note, was from Nlcoll. "I thought the best way of having you meet the heads of the departments of our magazine and some of the moneyed men associated with me would be a little dinner. You and I were to have a conference tonight Let us have Instead this get-together. Walt, of course, is most cordially invited. The party would be incomplete without him." It was to be at Roy Nlcoll's sumptuous bachelor home. Janet felt a pang at having to put the matter to Walt at such a moment or at any time. She handed him Roy's letter without a word. Walt read it in silence, and Janet saw a ripple pass over his face, as though he were setting his teeth for an inevitable ordeal. She realized how cruelly the situation gripped him. He could no more evade the dinner to her than he could avert the whole situation.' In the minds of all there it would be clear why he stayed away, if he did. His absence there would speak all the more damningly of the gap between his and Janet's success. "Of course, 111 go," he said quietly, and went into his room. That night when they got into their evening clothes, which so belied their mood, Janet went to him suddenly and putting her arms about him. said: "Old pal, you know don't you? that between you and me nothing matters, but that you are mine and I am yours! Nothing nothing! Do you understand?" He smiled down at her, patting her hands. "Of course I do, dear." But she knew that in his heart doubt lived. As a woman she felt the present the immediate, more vividly, saw it with" fuller detail. She knew

that she loved him and felt a passion of assurance that she would go on loving him In spite of anything life did to either of them. As a man, how ever, Walt saw the future more clearly, precisely because his vision was less obscured with the intensity and the swarm of detail of the present. Therefore he sensed more keenly all that lay behind Roy Nlcoll's design In offering Janet her splendid chance, and saw better than she the dangers ahead. There were nearly a score of men and women at Roy Nicoll's dinner party. They were known to the public as capitalist, editor, writer, or in one way and another as successfulall but Walt. Janet now belonged with them. Roy Nlcoll put it in a little speech of introduction to the toast he had called on them to drink. "Most of you are distinguished because you are so different from the mass of humans. So is Mrs. Stedman different from the common run. But she is also distinguished because she is so like the great mass of women of today the women not of yesterday, but of today and of tomorrow; the women who work for a living; the women who have to leave their ancient shelter of home and go out Into the world for life and livelihood. She knows the hearts of these, their thoughts, their tastes, their reactions. That Is why 'Woman' will lean so heavily upon her Judgment, upon her decisions. With Mrs. Stedman's close co-operation, I hope to make 'Woman' the leader in its field. As editor of 'Woman,' therefore, ."he is one of you a woman on whose word will hang notable results. I Invite you to salute

they held out assurance of future world war, greater than any before. "Iff this alleged instrmnent of peace, Senator Knox aserted, "war is legalized in 6even cases and made compulsory in three." Senator Knox said the provisions of the proposed league took away the right of congress to declare war, to raise armies and support a navy, and he declared that with war legalized by the league, "this may spell overwhelming disaster." "Pause and consider that it Is proposed," said Senator Knox, "to take from the social organism not alone the right but the power of self defense. We shall stand not only naked, but bound and helpless."

W. A. PARKE MOVES TO NEW LOCATION Started Business .18 Years Ago W. A. Parke, one of Richmond's pioneer trimmers, will move his trimming shop, now located on Ft. Wayne Avenue, to 17 South 10th street the first part of this month. Mr. Parke has been in the trimming business in Richmond for over eighteen years and his many friends bid him welcome to his new and larger quarters on South 10th street. Mr. Parke does all kind3 of work in the trimming line such as putting new tops on automobiles, old ones recovered, winter tops, curtains, cushions, tire covers, radiator covers, celluloids or glass in curtains or in fact anything that you can think of in the trimming line. In the new location there will be ample room for painting and storage of every description. Now all you people who read this article don't forget the new location at number 17 South 10th Street and also tell your friends about it and come and see me in my new shop. Adv.

Mrs. Stedman as one whose foot is in step with progress, both personal and as the world sees it! And I ask your good wishes for both of us on the enterprise we are launching!" As the company stood up and answered the toast no one looked at Walt. And Janet dared not look. (To be continued.)

Harter's at present. Mhs. Ben Jackson and daughter Pearl, visited Lewis Bales and family. ' - GRAFF HEADS ASSOCIATION.

Dalton, Ind. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dennis were In New Castle Friday Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mrs. Walter Beeson were in Richmond Thursday Dalton school is planning to have a box supper soon. It is hoped the ladies will respond with well filled boxes Regular preaching services at the Methodist church near here Sunday afternoon. ....Mrs. Harvey Lamb's mother has been visiting her..... Mrs. Emma Holiday has returned to Newcastle.. .Mrs. Harry Jones is visiting at Joseph

CHICAGO. March : 1. E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis city schools, is elected president of the National Education association.

FOR THE BLOOD

At All lirug Stores

HW. Wo Mo MAY

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The

ArMmigttoe Motel " RICHMOND, FRIDAY, MARCH 7TH And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of eases of cancer without the knife, up. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curaIt rU.Ch a lseaBe8 of e Brain, Heart. Lungs. Throat Eye and Ear. Stomacn, i-iver. Kidneys. Bladder. Blood Poison. Rectum. Catarrh. Rupture. Eczema. Epilepsy. Dropsy. Female Diseases. Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness. Etc. WEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure Is what I give yon beyond a doubt If your case is curable. If not I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no one too POOR to get my best advice FREE! VARICOCELE AND HYDROCEtE Our one treatment cure Is what you rhould have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear in a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will fclve you treatment that will In a few days or weeks cure ail rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are scientifically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that you will be surprised. We will give you Just the result and cure you aro looking for. RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you. we will frankly and honestly tell you so. - " Call on or address W. R. MAYO, 51. D. 843 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis. Indiana

IV

Cost of a Heat Unit

It's not the cost of a ton of coal. It's the cost of a heat unit that determines the question of fuel economy. The big factory has worked it out. And in this territory (freight is an important factor) it has found the greatest economy in Fourth Vein Aristocrat of Bituminous Coals You can profit by the factory tests. The same coal that gives the factory the greatest economy, is the cheapest coal for you to use. And it's not economy alone. Cleanliness, quick-heating, and other elements of satisfaction make it the ideal fuel for the home.

For Sale by All Dealers

CrDVirT If TOUr coa' 15 not right, or vour contract if not kept to 3l-IV lV-Eo the Tetter, write us. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS, Phil. A. Penna, Secretary. 607-508 T. H. Trust Building, Terra Haute, Ind.

Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. Ind., "Crown Hill Fourth Vein." Deep Vein Col Co.. Ill V. Tth St.. Terre Haute. "IXeo Vein Whits Ash." Fayette Realty tt Development Co. (Walter Bledsoe & Co.. Sole Ants, T. 11. Trust Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.), "Fayette." Ferguson-Spears Coal Co.. Clinton Ind.. "Submarine." Green Valley Coal Co.. T. H. Trust Bldg., Terre Haute. Ind., "Green Valley." J. K. Dering Coal Co.. McCormick Bldg., Chicago. "Daring No, Four." Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Co., 801 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indian

apolis.

Unton Coal Co.. 1 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indlanapoils. Ind., "Uttle Betty Mine." Lower Vein Coal Co. (Richards Finns. Sales Agttnts. Opra Houss Bide., Terre Haute. Ind.). 'aicharda White Ash." United Fourth Vein Coal Co.. Traction T'rmlnal Bids'.. Indianapolis. United Fourth Vein." Vandalia Coal Co.. 1200 Fletcher Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. Vigo Mining Co.. 1200 Fletcher Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis. Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune Bldg.. Terre Haute, Ind.. "Black Betty."

Queea Coal & aftnfof Co., JuonTiH. and LsfayetU, lad., "Own Coal." AJJrmtt all communication to th .Association.

Dr. E. B. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th St. 4

1 '