Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 120, 31 March 1919 — Page 4

FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little entertained yesterday at their home on Richmond avenue with a family dinner in .honor of H. M. Little of the U. 8. 8. flionaghan. who is here on a furlough,

J and Lowell T. Little, who haa recently

' uwen aiscnargea irom ine u. o. o. ! Drechterland. ;. Covers were laid for

thirty guests, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Raid and daughter. Mr. and Irs. O. A. Boyd and family, and Mrs. M. B. Little, all of Middleboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City; John Boren of Indianapolis, Mr.

nd Mrs. C. C. Reid and family, Mr. nd Mrs. L. E. Little and son, Mr. and

rs. Ralph Uttle and daughter.

harles Bond, Mrs. Ella Pickett, and

lr. and Mrs. O. II. Little and family.

The B. B. B. Thimble club will meet

j Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clyd

Iteenth street. The Good Time Euchre club met Saturday evening with Mrs. Herman Kckler at her home on South Fifth "i-treet. Euchre was played at two tables, the favors going to Ross Robinson, Herman Eckler and Mrs. Ross Robinson. A three-course luncheon Jvas served in the dining room which ifvas attractive in Easter decorations. jTiny white rabbits were given as favors. The club will meet in two weeks-jdth Mrs. Howard Weist. ! Dr. Ross Turner and Tracey Turney of Union City, iment Sunday with Miss

I Elizabeth Turner at her home here.

! Mi?s Clara Groce will entertain Umbers of the Delta Theta Tau soTority and new pledges at her home on 'Soulti Tenth street this evening. ' '' T Home department of the city Bibl schools will meet at 2 o'clock tomoVow afternoon, with Mrs. Gentry at 1J home, 1103 Main street. This will be' the last meeting before the ittion meeting in April, and a full atyhdance is desired.

yMrs. Grace B. Gormon, Miss Edna rarlatt and Miss Martha Doan have vSn tn Rt Tiiiin. Mo., to attend the

national convention of Music Teachr4!' association. 5 Miss Marie Keller went to Fort I (Wayne last evening to spend several y weeks with her parents. i , U Miss Kate Duey has returned from f.ti four months' visit with friends in

ffiicago. Th Miridiphrvrn : Willine workers

iwill hold an all-day meeting Thursday

vVf tya fhwrrh All members are urged

&t,o be present as there is much work

be done.

bs Florence Starr has returned to

's ty 1 v- olotor ATra

ifr Xhnrnbureh of South Twentieth

I street

Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Walker, Miss

ith Tierker. Mrs. William C. Jones.

Irs. W. R. Decker, Mrs. Ed. Ball and

Id Decker motored to Indianapolis

aturday where they attended "The ollles."

T it. Troutman of Marlon, is the

feuest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Riggin.

ij Mrs. George Schafer and grandson, ,Poy Deyhle, of Springfield, O., spent Mho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Libbert.

Th Lnrfips' AnilHarv to the Broth-

efhood of Railway Trainmen will hold a9 all-day meeting Wednesday In the Ifldge room. A picnic dinner will be

Bf rved At noon. Ail memoers are requested to bring scissors, thimble and oedle o sew for the National Rail-

Mnpader's home.

The Woman's Missionary society of

lie Friends' churcnes, win noia a

pest meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomor-

bv evening, at South Eigntn street

( lends church. A program oi music hit h riven travel talks by Ross

Fdley and Mrs. Mary J. Ballard and

a social hour will De enjoyeu. ah i-1 Friends are cordially Invited.

Mian MaHnrie Shirley of Snring-

i fioiH. o.. sDent the week-end with

Miss Marie Libbert at her home.

acre: Herbert Gross, Harold Vore, David Rost, Robert Saxon, Kenneth Dollins, Cecil Cureton, James Sackman and Earl Carr. H. P. Mueller, who has been engaged in war work in Philadelphia, arrived home last evening.

News of Gubs.

Mrs. Charles Kidder was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home on North Thirteenth street. The leaders for the afternoon were Mrs. George Eggemeyer and Mrs. Charles Druitt. The federated woman's clubs of Preble county, Ohio, will send a delegate to the Southwestern district meeting at Middletown, Friday and Saturday, and it is expected several members of the Preble county organization will attend the meeting. Mrs. Prentice Rood, of Toledo, president of the state federation, and other state officers will be present, and a'reception will be given for them Friday evening. Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of Kansas, was chosen permanent chairman of the Women Voter's League at the meeting of National Woman's Franchose League in St. Louis, Saturday. The session of the league decided upon appointment of committees for each state to look after suffrage interests and carry out the work of the national body. The Aftermath club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. E. McDivitt at her home, 207 South Twelfth street. The Rev. J. J. Rae of First Presbyterian church will have charge of the afternoon's program. Richmond will be represented at the state Franchise league convention this week In Indianapolis by Mrs. M. F, Johnston, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Harlow LIndley and Miss Pansy Newby. Miss Annette Edmunds will go over for the Wednesday evening session. Women throughout Wayne county are Interested in the new Departmental club which is being formed here, according to Mrs. Paul Comstock who is at the head of the work. A number of letters have been received from women in the towns around here, asking about the club, and many have signified their Intention of joining. The Music Study club will hold an important meeting tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery at high school. Following the program, officers for the coming year will be elected. In the absence of Miss Mary Porter and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. L. C. King has arranged the following program from modern French composers: Canvonetta GOudard Mrs. L. C. King and Mrs. H. S. Maltby En Courant Goudard Miss Lucile Haner (a) Elegy Massennet (b) Florian's Song Goudard Miss Lois Johnson (a) Fourth Barcarolle, Zenetienne Goudard (b) Valse Chromatlque Goudard Mrs. Glen Dennis Hold Thou My Hand Gounod Mrs. Clara Igelman Etude Chopin Miss Mildred Nusbaum In the next presidential election, 12,500,000 women, representing 26 states, will be entitled to cast their votes, while the influence of women in the party conventions may be a determining factor in the choice of candidates. The states in which women hold political power will control 40 percent of the electoral college, 45 percent of the house of representatives, over onehalf of the senate, and almoet one-half of the party conventions. The power of women in the 1920 presidential elections will be more than twice as great as it was in 1916.

the Woman's Franchise League will be called to order next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. Routine business, such as reading of the minutes, announcements and annual reports of officers, will follow.1 Mrs.- Olive Beldon Lewis, formerly of Richmond, will speak at the afternoon meeting, when plans for 1919 and 1920 work will be discussed. An important business meeting of the Ticknor club was held this afternoon with Mrs. j. M. Coate at her

I home Jn Reeveston. Officials for the

coming year were elected and plans for the new program were discussed Housing girl workers is a problem In Honolulu Just as it Is in New York, Chicago, Washington or any large city in the United States, according to Miss Gertrude Gogin, girls' work secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who has just returned from the Hawaiian Islands. "As a result the waiting list for the Y. W. C. A. boarding house is a long one. The house accommodates forty girls and is always filled, mostly with American girls who go to the islands to accept commercial positions there, too. But the space is inadequate for the demand put upon it." The National American Woman Suffrage Association will become the League of Women Voters following the national convention of the association in February, 1920, the new name having been selected in the

jubilee convention in session at St. ;

Louis. It is assumed by the association that the Federal amendment will have been passed by that time. The association, although .retaining its old name for another year, is reorganized into two distinct sections, one being composed of delegates from non-franchised states. Suffrage organizations in states "Vi. now vote are expected to assume the new name at once.

Mr Tlnrlnw Llndlev went to Amo.

! Ind.. today for a short visit with her

parents, rrom mere sne wm go io Indianapolis to attend the state convention of the Woman's Franchise League. ,

In celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary, a party of girls surprised Miss Lorene Ray at her horn Saturday afternoon. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed, and late in the afternoon a three-course luncheon was served. The table was deco

rated with Easter flowers. Covers were laid for Grace Simmons, Norma Mclroy, Alice Daub, Norma Deitz, Ellen Wagner, Elizabeth Pettibone, Florence Falck, Georgia Rhodes, Alice Palmer, Ruth Griffith, Mary Meerhoff. Lorepe and Dorothy Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennix of Middletown, O.,' and Mrs. Mary E. Bowers of Indianapolis, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and family of Benton Heights. Mrs. Bowers will remain this week. Circle No. 3 of First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. W. O. Craw, ford is in charge, will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the church to sew for the Red Cross. Important business matters will be discussed and all members are urged to bring lunch and spend the day.

The Penny club will meet Wednes

day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Vogel-

song at ner nome, 62i South Ninth

street, weanesaay win be the regular club lunch day and a full attendance is desired.

The Happy Hour club will give a dance this evening at 8:30 o'clock at he I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith irchestit will play. In courtesy to Robert Saxon, of Chicago, and David Rost, who recently returned from Philadelphia, Miss Katherine Carr entertained informally at nor home on South Second street Friday evening. The evening was ' Hnent in dancing, after which lunch-

con was served. The guests were: mica rrr-tJiv T.ehn Miss Marv Louise

Bate3, Miss Winirred Comstock, Miss Allee Gennett Miss Gertrude Wil-

Miss Emily Parker, miss fliii-

alk' and - Miss Martha wnia-

During the last few weeks, four new federated clubs have been added to the state feleratlon membership. The Art Association of Logansport, organized in 1911, has been admitted; The Tourist club of Russiaville, organized in 1898; the Fin de Siecle circle of Frankfort, organized in 1897; and the Home Reading club of Greenfield, organized during this last year. The report of these new clubs was made by Mrs. John E. Moore, state president of the federation of clubs. The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Johnson at her home, 206 South Eleventh street, Mrs. Mary Price will give a paper on "Immigration." In honor of the officers of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women a luncheon will be given in the Claypool Hotel Thursday, April 3. Delegates and visitors to the Woman's Franchise League convention have been invited to attend the luncheon, which comes immediately at the close of the convention, and many are planning to remain. Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York will be one of the visiting suffragists in attendance.

To find a suitable Indian name for a club of fourteen Indian girls representing ten different . tribes is the problem confronting the Witchita, Kans., Y. W. C. A. The club has-been organized to meet Sunday afternoon when the girU come together to read and sing, pop corn and make tea together. They have been reading Van Dyke's short stories, also Kipling and Ralph Connor. , , The Current Events club will meet tomorow afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Orr at her home on Pearl street.- Mrs. Louise Voss will give a paper on Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man," and Mrs. Grace Driver will give a review of Martha Tarbell's book, "In the Master's Country."

A Woman' .,, By Zoe

s Business Beckley

HIGH CLUB TO GIVE PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT

The Pedestrian club of the High school will present "The Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd," at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the High school auditorium. The organization gives a play each year and it is always looked forward to with pleasure by the student body. The public is invited. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The Junior class of the High school will give its first party in the High school gymnasium Monday night. The Girls' Athletic association will give a skate from 4 until 6 o'clock at the Coliseum Thursday afternoon. The Freshman-Sophomore classes of the High school will give a skate at the Coliseum Friday night.

"United we stand, divided we fall." was used in a poem by George P. Morris, written about 1830. There may have been an earlier source. At a later date Daniel Webster used the line with great effect in one of his speeches on the preservation of the Union.

WORK AND THE MAN When Nicoll had gone, Walt stood with his head pressed against the glass of his window, trying to think a way out of the labyrinth in which he and Janet were groping away from each other. His brain was numb; his head was In a fever. Life was playing cat-and-mouse with him and Janet. Humility, eelf-contempt, self-reproach brought him no relief. They were not sincere with him. He did not know wherein he had gone wrong; anymore than he could see wherein Nicoll was at fault. There seemed no one to blame for the situation any more than for a storm at sea. A knock on his door went unheeded. The door opened and he heard some one enter his room. It was Lucy, her face rosy from a quick walk from her studio across the Bquare. Walt knew by the step it was she. He did not feel in the mood for explanations and would not have given any. But Lucy asked him no questions; there was no need for them. She followed her instinct and simply proposed work. Taking out some sketches from her portfolio she laid them on the table. With a few tactful words she got his mind to work, and off his tormenting dilemma. Only vaguely conscious of something wrong, so absorbed did he grow in his work that hours passed before the matter they had to settle for the printers was fully attended to. Then with the closing of Lucy's portfolio as she put in her sketches, came back the full weight of his trouble to Walt. It was as though Lucy and work were magic to banish troubles from his spirit. With their leaving would go their kindly protection. He dreaded being alone. If. only there were something he could do, no matter how hard, that would help BOlve Janet's problem! Over and over Walt groaned at the leaden weight so new to him the consciousness of helplessness. He was not even aware that Lucy had not gone, as his thoughts flew back again to their brooding. "Walt, I don't want to rush you too much with the book," Lucy said, studying him quietly, "but if you are in the mood for it, I'd like to talk over the next two or three pictures for your book. Would you care to

Mother's Happiness Made Perfect

Of Utmost Importance That She Havo Every Care.

The expectant mother's physical comfort should be our first thought, and all about her should seo to it that her preparation for baby's coming1 be complete. There ia a most splendid remedy to preJiars women for the greatest time in their ires, knows as Mother's Friend. It is applied to the rr uncles of the abdomen, gently rubbed In, end at once penetrates to relieve strain on nerves, cords and ligaments. It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand easily v.ben baby arrives; the hours at the time are fewer, and pain aad danger at the crisis la naturally avoided. i Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and strength, and she remains a pretty mother by havl.ig avoided discomfort and suffering which more often than otherwise accompanies such an occasion when nature la unaided. Every nerve, muscle and tendon is thoroughly lubricated. Discomfort durlnr the period is counteracted, and the skin, cfter the crisis, is left tunooth and riaturnl. vVrite to the Bradflekl Regulator Company, Dept. B, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the

rirui at&ri toc-, wluioul Ia.1.

have a chop with me up at the atudio and talk It over?" Work! As though it had the healer's touch, the thought of it came like balm to him. "Yes, yes, indeed, Lucy. I want to plug at that book Just as hard as I can; as hard as you are willing to do it!" he cried gratefully. "Then you'll have to keep at it pretty steadily, Wralt," Lucy said. "Because I'm in a , perfect Btew to get that book done and another one started. I've known nothing for years and years so blessed to me as this work we are doing!" "That's the way I feel about it, too, Lucy!" Walt said earnestly. They went out shopping for chops, salad and little cakes for their dinner, talking all the time of nothing but the work they had in common. Lucy did this from choice; Walt cut of instinct for self-preservation from the canker of brooding. They cooked and ate their dinner together in Lucy's studio, never ceasing to speak of their work. Lucy always struck sparks from Walt's mind and he, in turn, fed her imagination. They outlined the rest of Walt's book; and accumulated themes for a new one. And they sketched out rough ideas for Lucy's illustrations. When late that evening, Lucy showed signs of physical tiredness, Walt noticed it with a sort of tender gratitude for what she had done for him. Without her, that day would have

r ASK FOR end GET CHloD-nScCs The Original .Malted KYllllc ' For Infante and Invalids) OTHERS are IMITATIONS

been one of torment only. With her aid, it had borne fruit and made him forget. Not for one instant did Lucy speak either of herself or of him aside from their work. So true had been her instinct, so sure her touch, that she reaped her reward, as she saw It, sooner than she had dared to hope. Walt got up as soon as he realized that Lucy must be tired. He had gone to the door, and she had accompanied him, still talking of work, when suddenly, without warning either to himself or to her, Walt found himself with bis arm about Lucy. "You're a wonder and a dear! Goodnight, little comrade!" be said, and kissed her. Then without another word he left (To be continued.)

HELD FOR WIFE'S MURDER DETROIT, March 31. Patrick J. Reaney, plumbing contractor of Dallas, Tex., who unexpectedly aurrendered himself to local authorities last night while efforts were being made to secure his extradition, was to be arraigned this morning on a charge of murder. He is held in connection with the death of his wife here.

PILES! PILES!. PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT 1 For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. 1 For sale by all druggists, mail SOc and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. COPreps, Clsslse, Ohsa. For Sale by Conkey Drus Co.

EVERY BASKET OF COAL

1 fkte

we add to the pile In your cellar means more solid comfort upstairs than you ever derived before from the same quantity of fuel. For our coal Is a wonderful beat producer, far superior to the ordinary. More heat with less coal is a proposition that should Induce you to try ours. Hackman, Klehfoth and Company Phones 2015 and 2016 North 10th and F and South G Between 6th and 7th

Tracy's Specials Tuesday and Wednesday BROOMS 64c Starch, bulk, 2 lbs. .15c Cocoa, bulk, lb 28c COFFEE Fresh roasted daily; 40c value for 29 RIO Coffee 23c Peanut Butter, lb. . .25c Made while you wait SOAP Bob White, 5 for 28 Crystal White, 5 for 29c LENOX, 5 for 29 Post Toasties, 2 for. .25c

Shelf Clingers

The storekeeper never makes any profit from "shelf dingers." It is goods that sell rapidly that keep the cash register playing. And the kind of goods that keep moving are the kind the public likes. But before people can like anything they must know it and the way they begin acquaintance is through advertising. When the manufacturer asks a merchant to stock up his goods the storekeeper has a right to ask: "Are you advertising your goods in the newspapers where my customers will read about them?" The only kind of advertising which goes to all your customers, Mr. Merchant, is newspaper advertising.

JUST THE MOST COMFORTABLE MODEL FOR A HOUSE

WORK DRESS. 24S5 The fulness of this dress is held in at the waistline by elastic or a drawstring, but it may be gathered

under a belt if preferred. The sleeve ; may be finished in wrist or elbow ' length. The right front is shaped atj the closing. Percale, drill, fingham, j chambray, linen, lawn, repp, poplin,

and galatea may be used for this model. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes; 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4(5 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 1 yards of 27-inch material. The dress measures about 2 yards at the lower edge. A pattern o fthis illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 1

(Tablets). It stops the Cough and headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S Signature on each box. 30c.

WANTED BARBER

To continue shop complete with hydraulic chair, gas tank and tools also pole in front of shop. Good location; has been in operation for five years.

Delegates to the state convention ofT Phone 3141. 301 Nat. Road West

rL. rMEIE

Dress Goods and Silk Department These departments are complete in every detail and at their very best. We mention a few very special items which will be of interest to every woman who is looking for both style and quality at the right price.

Beautiful New Silks Are Here

SILK POPLINS 20 pieces of heavy bright finished Silk Poplins in all of the gdod shades including Black, our regular $1.29 value; yard 98 CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all Silk Plain soft finish Chiffon Taffeta for Suits, Blouses and Dresses, in every wanted shade; yard 82.00 FOULARD SILKS 40-inch Fancy Novelty Foulard Silks in exclusive patterns with plenty of Navy Blues and Blacks. We offer some very special values; yard $2.00, 82.50, 83.00 SMEI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine, in twenty good light ard dark shades for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and Undergarments; guaranteed tub proof; priced special yard : G9 GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch All-Silk Georgette Crepes. This cloth is the best Crepe on the market and comes in 25 good shades; priced yard S2.25

NOVELTY SILK CORDS Yard wide Novelty Silk Cords for Waists and Dresses with fancy Novelty designs, the most wanted shades are Taupe, Plum, Copenhagen, Pearl Grey, New Blue, Navy and Black; special ward. . -SI. If) BELDINGS NANCETTE JERSEY CLOTH This cloth is guaranteed and has the Jersey weave and is just the thing for Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts, It comes in all of the season's newest shades; yard 83.50 SEMI-SILK CHIFFON Yard wide. Half Silk Chiffon, in a complete line of light and dark colors for Dresses, Waists, Blouses, Foundations and Undergarments; guaranteed tub and sun proof. Priced special yard 39 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPES This Is going to be a season of combinations and we show a big range of shades and designs the width is 40-inch. Price range 82.00 to 83.50 BAURANETTE SATINS This Is the last word in Skirtings. The most wanted shades are Ivory, Taupe, Military Blue and Rose. The width is 40-inch; yard 85.00

NEW WOOL GOODS

WOOL SERGES Our line of French and Storm, Serges is complete in every particular. We show all widths and weights for Suits, Skirts and Dresses with plenty of Navy Blues Per yard 81.25 to 83.00 WOOL COATINGS The line of Wool Coatings this season is better than ever. We show every weave and color for Coats, Capes and Dolmans, including Tricotines, Delhis, Coverts, Broadcloth, Poplins and Thibets; showing some very special values; yard .-83, 83.50, 84

PLAID WOOL SKIRTINGS Our line of Novelty Plaidsfor Skirts Includes all of the newest designs and color combinations. The widths range from 36 to 54-lnch; with some very special values; priced yard ...$2.00 to 85.00 WOOL CHALLIES These goods are very scarce and hard to find. We have Just received twenty pieces of light and dark styles, all good designs, absolutely all wool; special yd.gl.25

HUE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE