Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 186, 19 May 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.

KNIGHTS OF COLOIiS BANQUET AMONG LARGEST EVER HELD HERE

The most elaborate feetlral siTea. ia Richmond tor a number o yun was tbe Knights of Columbus banquet Sunday evening at the Coliseum tor the candidates who received second . and third degrees Sunday afternoon and the families ot the members ot the council. The entire floor ot the Coliseum was lined with ions tables. On each table were large green rases filled v with coral canas and between the large vases were small plants of similar color. , At necessary Intervals along each table was placed a beautiful floor lamp which furnished the light, and the effect was one of the beautiful color. From the celling were suspended large Japanese lanters shaded by large Japanese parasols. The Coliseum was hung with large flags. At the 600 . places set were attractive menu cards. Range's orchestra gave musical selections during the banquet At the end of the floor a temporary platform had been placed upon which was the speaker's table. This tale was decorated with a large bouquet of canas and surrounded by palms. Large lamps at either end of the table furnished the light and an immense Japanese -parasol was hung over the table. Behind the speaker's table a black curtain hung upon which was a large "Welcome' surrounded by stars and stripes. A picture of Frank J. Llchtenf els, the member of the Knights of Columbus who lost his life in France, was placed on the curtain. Tribute to Ltchtenfels

During a beautiful tribute paid Lichtenfels by Judge E. T. Dlzon, of Cin

cinnati, a light was thrown upon the picture. The banquet was pre'ied by a few words of greeting and blessing by the Rev. Frank A. Roell ot St. Andrew's church.

? Following the dinner, the orchestra

played the Star Spangled Banner and

; a large flag which had been bung it to the right of the Improvised plat8 form was pulled back revealing the

j Goddess of Liberty, impersonated by i Miss Marie Duane. I The Rev. Walter J. Cronln, of St.' Mary's Catholic church, was the toast- , master of the evening. The first , speaker was Thomas J. Duffy, of Coi lumbus, O., foremost Catholic layman in Ohio. Mr. Duffy with his staff confarred third degree upon the candil dates in the afternoon. . Mr. Duffy In an eloquent and pleasing manner praised in glowing terms i three great men who had been brought fto the front during the war, Cardinal Mercier, Wilson and Marshal Foch. "We know," said the speaker, "that Cardinal Mercier got his inspiration from the Catholic church and that Woodrow Wilson got his inspiration from the United States. Foch was a Catholic and his brother is a Jesuit and at the time he was offered the position as generalissimo he protested and said that the government would not want him to accept this position because he was a Catholic. He was told by Clemenceau that it niittered neither what he thought or where he worshiped, and Foch accepted this duty. "This war, notionly tested men, but the value of the institution that upheld men and the credit for the saving of democracy is due the United States and the Catholic church." Tribute to Womanhood. In conclusion, Mr. Duffy paid a tribute to the womanhood of the world

GENERAL HALLER RETURNS TO LEAD POLES AGAINST REDS

and the great part women took In the

ran, The Rer. Clarence Zepf, representing

the class ot candidates, after amusing the audience with his humorous form

of oratory, expressed the willingness and determination of the class to make the local council Knights ot Columbus a credit to the city of Richmond. Alfred J. Ward of Columbus, O., praised tbe way In which the Knights of Columbus went to the front during the war. "We owe a debt to the dead. Our duty Is to do all we can to down the Isms' that are rising today. We must assist in bringing about adjustments without trouble under our stars and stripes. We know no other flag than this and we want no other. We must not listen to tthese 'isms' and agitators. We " must co-operate, be

liberal and put down the petty jealou

sies and bigotries that arise. v e must take up the torch that the men lying out In the fields of Flanders laid down." Dixon Chief Speaker

The address of the evening wa3 made by Judge E. T. Dixon, of tho common pleas court of Cincinnati, who spoke on "Our Heroic Dead." "This subject," began the speaker, "is Invested with so much that is sublime and noble that I approach It with diffidence. The young men who went out to light did not lay down their lives for their friends, the people of their town or their country, but for the whole civilized world. "This war and these young men who have so heroically laid down their lives have carried to the civilized nations the knowledge that our destinies are the same and that we are striving toward the same end. The war has cost much and has been won at tremendous sacrifices. We have lost much, it is true, but we have found universal fatherhood in God and universal brotherhood in man. "The war has brought home to us strongly and forcefully the value of service to our fellow men. "There are a great many evils threatening to undermine tbe character of our government. The one great

evil is striking at the best element and that is interfering with domestic happiness. The home is the greatest

and most reliable strength upon which the safety of the nation can safely rest. No union can be disintegrated and no government can be overthrown when the home and integrity are secure. It is our duties as Catholics and citizens of this great republic to crush all propaganda that has for its purpose the destruction of the organization of the government or the fabric of national character." Holland Gives Solo. At intervals in the program musical selections were given. Frank Holland of the Murray theatre sang, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." and as an encore, "The Sunshine of Your Smiie." Both numbers were warmly applauded. Mr. Holland has a strong tenor voice of remarkable quality and his selections are always welcome. He was accompanied by Miss Mane Kellar. Miss Frieda Winegart of Fort Wayne, sang two numbers that were thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Miss Winegart Is well known in Richmond, having sung at the Murray theatre last summer. She possesses a delightful soprano voice. Frock and Adair, an act from the Murray, was one of the most enjoyable features of the program.

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General Haller greeting residents of Warsaw on his return from France. He is in the center, saluting the crowd. The man in the left foreground is General Henry. The civilian with him is Wajciechowski, Polish minister of the interior.

General Haller, Polish military leader, has returned to Poland from France and his troops are being sent to him from France through Germany. Haller will lead the Polish troops aeainst the

Reds, now threatening Poland. The troops going to Poland are the Legionairres, 16,000 strong. Many of them are Americans and English is spoken among the troops. General Henry will aid

Haller. The Polish minister of tbe interior, Wajciechowski, greeted Haller on his return. The minister is in charge of t&e government during Premier Paderewski's absence.

The Knights of Columbus quartet made its initial appearance and was warmly received. It rendered two selections, "The Lost Chord" and "Annie Laurie."

NAZARENE CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE

The Nazarene church mortgage of $2,400 was burned and $200 was secured for benevolences at a special service held in the church, corner ot North Fifth and A streets, last evening. The congregation of United Brethren church, corner of North Eleventh and B streets, will burn their church mortgage of $1,166 next Sunday evening.

?IRST ENVOY FROM FINLAND TO U. S.

Moose Complete Plans For Show Here This Week Members of the Moose lodge, with the committee in charge of plans for the big Campbell United Shows here this week, will meet at the club house tonight to complete arrangements for the show and to consider other business. - Members of the committee are: Adam Elstro, chairman; Howard Brooks, John Lunsford and Nate White. . The grand parade of the show will be held at 6:30 o'clock Tuiseday night, the line of march being along Main street.

Palladium Want Ads Score A1.

Armas II. Saastamoinen. Armas H. Saastamoinen has arrived in the U. S. as Finland's first plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to this country. He is accompanied by his wife, brother and secretary. He represents three and a half million people. Saastamoinen visited the U. S. ten years ago and spent a year touring the country. He i now thirtv-three.

Circuit Court Records

witnesses against Utzler. . Charles Todd, 35 years old, who lives J east ot the city, was found guilty of!

assault ana oauery on m who sentenced to pay $100 and spend three months on the penal farm. Annie E. Marlow filed suit for divorce from William Marlow, to whom she was married in 1903. She charges cruelty and failure to provide, and asks the custody of their five children and $10 a week for their support. Luke E. Bowing filed suit against Harry Bowing et al for partition of

real estate.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Leora E. Teetor to Monroe and Ra

chel Sherry, lot 2, block 15. Hagers town: $2,600.

Calvin L. Zehrung to Sarah A. Com

mons, lots 50 and 51, Centerville; $1.

Henry E. Bode to Alphonse Collet,

lot 7, G. H. Knollenbergs sub-division of Richmond; $1.

Josephine Smithmeyer to Everett N.

Druley and Rose Druley, part NE. and

NW. section 27, and part SE. section 22, township 13, range 1; $1.

Christian F. Mlnnemann to Fred

erick E. Minnemann, part SW. sec

tion 14, township 13, range 1; $1.

- Ray K. Shively, commissioner, to

Milton H. Harlan, part NE. section 5,

township 13, range 1; $L (Commissioner's deed).

Mark J. Meagan. administrator, .o

Bernard Massman, part NE. section 21,

township 14, range 1; $1,700. t Administrator's deed).

MARRIAGE LICENSES - Carnot A. Allardice, 35, electrician and Isadora Ehrsln, 35. both ot Richmond. John Thorpton, 19, farmer, of Fountain City, and Irene L. Maines, 21, of Richmond. Ernest W. Rockhill, 23. machinist, . and Audrey Monroe, 19, Richmond.

A Canadian Association of Britsh with branches at Torronto and Mon-

John Ubzler, 78 years old of Brook-

ville, Ind., was found guilty of a statu

tory offense Monday morning in cir

cuit court and sentenced to a term ot two to fourteen years in the state penitentiary. Several girls of the west side from 8 to 14 years old, were

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IN THE DRAMATIC EXTRA SELECTED STAR PHbTOPLAY

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Dragged up m the criminal environment of the underworld, what chance had Budd to "go straight?" But Fate Providence Kismet call it what you will intervened in his behalf.

Story and Scenario hy OUIDA BERGERE DIRECTED BY GEORGE FITZMAURICE

A Five-Act Drama of Gripping and Intense Moral Interest

Brings out the theory that one-half the crimes committed are really vengeance against the harshness of society. j Also that many criminals may be reclaimed if given the proper opportunity.

A triumph of emotional continuity with action so swift, so skilfully knit and sustained in its suspense as to grip the interest of the beholder from the beginning until the high-pitched, Dramatic Qimax at the end, which tr embles on the brink of tragedy.

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