Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 206, 11 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 191.

served. Bouquets of garden flowers J Martinsville where she will spend a were profusely used la all the rooms. I month at a sanitarium.

Frank Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Hubble, !

Unusually pretty in all ltsappoint-

ments was the party given last even

lng by Miss Marie Connerton at her home on North Eighth street, for the pleasure of Mis Edna Dickinson, who is to be married soon. Rainbow colors were effectively carried out in the flowers which were used In profusion in all the rooms. French baskets of peonies, pink roses, sweet Williams, daisies, orange blossoms, white roses and sweet peas were used everywhere. In the doorway between the living room and parlor, a white parasol from which were hung pink ribbon streamers, was suspended. The guest of . honor found gifts of linen tied on the ends of the ribbon streamers. The dining room waB unusually attractive, the rainbow colors being carried out there also. The electric dome over the-, table was covered with orange blossoms and festoons of the blossoms were attached to the French baskets of roses which adorned the table. A large French basket of pink roses was used as a centerpiece for the table. A large Kewpie, dressed as a bride, marked the plate for Miss Dickinson, and tiny Kewpies dressed In rainbow colors, marked plates for eleven other cuests who sat at this table. Other

tables were placed in the living room. At the bride's table were Miss Dickinson, Miss Harriett Dickinson, Miss Mildred Parker, Mrs. S. A. Dickinson, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. Hassal Sullivan of Indianapolis, Mrs. Victor Barth, Miss Marie Duning, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Mrs. Forest Gartside and Miss Nola Russell. Other guests were Miss Allyn Elliott, Miss Elsie Bullerdick, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Ray McMullen, Miss Marie Gordon, Miss Pearl Warner and Miss Marguerite Deuker. All women of Circle Two of First Presbyterian church who have not been called In regard to the picnic to be given tomorrow afternoon, at Leed's shack, are asked to call either Mrs. P. W. Smith or Mrs. Paul Ross. President and Mrs Edwards entertained members of the Senior class of Earlham at a pretty breakfast party yesterday morning on the lawn of their College avenue home. The guests were seated at nine tables placed on the lawn. Artificial birds of all colors were used everywhere about the lawn and place cards in the shape of birds marked places for the guests. Between courses songs were sung and toasts given, and Miss Susie Meeks Bang several Indian songs at the conclusion

of the breakfast. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet st 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Runyon at her home on the Commons road. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening with the Rev. Raymond Isley at his home, 211 Northwest Third street All members and friends of the church are invited to be present. The second In the series of violin recitals will he given at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the high school

auditorium by pupils of Frederick K. Hicks. They will be assisted by Miss Frances Owens, a piano pupil of Miss Ruth Peltz. The public Is Invited. The program will be as follows: Humoreske (Dvorak) John Black. Menuet (in Olden Style), (Hochstein) Irine Jarra. Gavotte, (Kramer) Robert Haugh. Air Varir, Op. 118, (Dancla) Ma

rie McManus. Romance, (Halevy) Edith Driver. Hobgoblin Dance, (Eberhardt) trma Weaver. Imprompto, (Relnholdt) Frances Owens. Sarabanda, (Bohm) Martha Webb. Rustic Dance. (Oehlmer) Helen Wefler. ' Hungarian Fantasia, (Schurman) Charlotte Colvin. Tamborin, (Hasse) Gwendolyn Spitler. Hungarian Sketch, (Horvath) Pauline Arnold. Berceuse, (Neruda) William Hornaday. Kuiawiak, (Wienlawski) Joseph Colvin. Salvey's Song, (Grieg) Helen Ad-dleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Etter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Howard Engelbert, Walter Van Etten, C. H. Willmore of Indianapolis, Miss Lela Van Etten, William Engelbert and Miss Ella Van Etten. The public is invited to attend the opening recital by the pupils of F. K. Hicks, at 8 o'clock this evening In the high school auditorium. Eighteen

pupils will take part. No admission is charged. The Degree of Honor will organize a Carnation club at 8 o'clock Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Ida Powell, 218 North Seventeenth street. Light refreshments will be served and all members and friends are invited. Mrs. F. K. Hicks went to Indiana

polis today to attend several functions to be given by the Shriners this afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingley left on a two-weeks' trip to Chicago and to Davenport, la., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dingley. The aid society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. All members are 'requested to bring thimbles and needles for sewing. 'All members of the Woman's Relief corps are requested to be present tomorrow afternoon at the regular

meeting at the court house. Special business of importance will be discussed. The Banner Social will meet tomorrow afternoon with- Mrs. A. E.

Brooks at her home, 319 North Ninth street tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson left today on an extended trip through the west.

as heretofore without a league and larated completely? There must be! with Mr. Taft and the League to En-

Mrs. Bertha Brown will entertain the Young Ladies' class of St. Paul's Lutheran church this evening at her home, 420 South Eighth street In compliment to their guest, Mrs. Anna Burnett of Hillsboro, O., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan entertained informally Monday evening at their home on Randolph street The evening was spent in games and music, and refreshments were served by the

hostess. The guests were Mrs. Bur

nett and son, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben McKinney of Connersvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haustetter and daughter, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and son, Robert, and John Ryan. The Coterie will meet tomorrow

afternoon with Miss Gertrude Shute at her home, 107 South Seventeenth street. As a courtesy to Miss Alice Schutte who will be married soon to Ernest Stout, Miss Gertrude and Miss Emma Hartman entertained Monday evening at their home. The bride elect was given a miscellaneous shower during the evening. Pink and white color scheme was effectively carried out in the decorations and luncheon. The guests were Miss Schutte, Miss Hazel Albln, Miss Cleo McGunegill, Miss Edna Albin, Miss Marie Schutte, Miss Marie McGunegill, Miss Louise

Roberts, Miss Jane Keister, Miss Minnie Roneberg and Miss Lola Thorn-berg.

with the certainty that great- wars, perhaps more terrible than this one, will recur over and over again. "Some way must be found out of this International chaos, and there is only one way a League of Nations which may afterward develop like the union of our own states at the time of the revolution, and afterward into a still more perfect union such as we have today. The proposed league will not be complete. It will have to be changed, modified and extended hereafter, but it is the necessary opening step In what I believe will

be a great federation of the world, which will keep peace among the nations as securely as the federal government now keeps peace among the states of the union. Some League of Nations we are bound to have. All of thess new countries just springing into Independence, Poland, Czecho-Slov-akia, Armenia, Syria and others, have got to be put under some kind of joint guardianship for at least a limited period. There has got to besome league to do this and when we have got a league why not make it as effective as we can for the preservation of peace? : ' -

"There is violent criticism of the

president because he did not make two separate treaties; first a general peace treaty and second a League of Nations. But how could these be sep-

Eome kind of a League of Nations in

the treaty itself to protect these vast

territories now freed from the German yoke." Could Not Be Separated Mr. Foulke believes that they could not be separated. However, he said that "even if they could be separated, which I believe impossible, that would have meant the abandonment of a League of Nations for if the general

reace treaty is concluded, and the delegates go home, they can never be brought together to make this league at a future date. It is now or never. "The nations-have tried to unite heretofore at The Hague conferences in establishing international courts and for disarmament but they never could all agree, v "The only time to agree is on the eve of a great war when everybody realizes that the repetition must be prevented at all hazard. In Accord With Taft "Therefore, I am heartily in accord

force Peace in its desire that the sen

ate shall ratify the present peace treaty and we ought not to let any resentment against Wilson stand in our way. The Republicans can easily punish him in some other way. His domestic administration, in many ways has been outrageous, and I think that

' now he is badlv discredited even in

I Europe.

is almost unanimous against hlttu don't think that he would have thr slightest shadow of a chance for r election even if he could be nominated, which I think impossible. "But do not let us be Influenced by our resentment against him to obscure our vision as to the need of this great measure. For my own part, I intend to stifle my own feelings and

Public opinion, as I find It support the League the oest l can.

Safe 7MCk:iiimnmmum

ASK FOR

The Original Jfl!lwt(l

NourUhin Digestible No Cooking

For Infants,InvalIdsndGrowing Children. I Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages, OTHERS are IMITATIONS.

Miss Martha Illff has arrived from St Mary's school at South Bend, to spend the summer with her parents.

Mrs. Walker Land and little daughter, Janet, are visiting Mrs. Land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith in Newcastle. Tomorrow will be woman's dav at

Th emiTitrv flnh TVio ifiv will ha I

spent playing golf, tennis, and tables of bridge will be formed by a number of women. A buffet luncheon wijl be served at 1 o'clock. All women of the club are urged to come out and join in the sports. The June social committee has charge of the affair.

Mrs. J. B. Horwitt and son of the Aren apartments are leaving for a three months visit in New York City and the Catskill mountains. After September 1 they will make their home in Springfield, O. Jack Zimmerman of New York City, will accompany Mrs. Horwitt on her trip east

The Ben Hur lodge will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening In the commercial club rooms. Following the meeting the Tirzah aid society will give a social and dance. Miss Allyn Elliott will entertain Fri

day evening at her home on South Ninth street in compliment to Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Edna Dickinson who are to be married soon.

Thin, Frail Folks Need Phosphate

Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force.

The sixtenth annual reunion of the Murray family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Roe at their home north of the city. A delicious dinner was served at noon at tables placed about the yard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Welsh and Paul Welsh of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett, Miss May 1 Pickett of New Paris, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lessie Pickett of Gettysburg, -Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ogro Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hodgin and children of Winchester, Miley Murray, Miss Emma and Miss Mary Reddish of Campbellstown, Ohio, John Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Weadlck and children, Mrs. Louis Murray, Mrs. - Catherine Hlatt. Miss Eva Hlatt and Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Roe.

Mrs. Harley Porterfield was hostess last evening at a pretty dinner party

and miscellaneous shower as a compliment to Miss Marguerite Nolan who will be married this month to George Hall of Chicago. Yellow and white were the prevailing colors used In all the rooms. The dinner table was effectively decorated in yellow and white, orange blossoms being used everywhere. Suspended over the table a large parasol of yellow and white contained gifts for the bride elect Yellow and white tapers in crystal

candle sticks were used on the table and place cards in yellow and white marked plates for Miss Nolan, Miss Mary Nolan, Miss Florence Nolan, Miss Blanche Dillon, Miss Mary Dillon, Miss Ernestine Lawrence; Miss Marie Green Hughes, Miss Mabel Geier, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Bessie Goldrick, Miss Gertrude Maley, Miss Blanche Griffin, Mrs. George Wachter, Miss Mary Burton and Miss Frances O'Brien Qf Day

ton, and Mrs. Porterfield. Miss Hazel I. Cox and Frank O. Mook, both of this city, were married at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the parsonage of United Brethren church

by the Rev. H. S. James. They were attended by Miss JeBsie Mook" and Orville Mook. They will reside at J02 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. John Schattel will entertain members of her Thimble club tomorrow afternoon at her home on North

Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown and family entertained a party of friends at their country home Sunday. The guests included Mrs. C. Haller, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pitman and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heck, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and family, all of Richmond; Clinton Brown and Miss Ola White of New Paris.

LEAGUE MUST (Continued from Page One) tainty that we will get a better league

of nations at the end?' The present league contains some provisions of supreme importance to mankind. One is that no nation shall go to war without first submitting its controversy either to arbitration or to the council nor for three months after the decision. That gives a time to breathe and cool off which will obviate most wars. If any nation goes to war without doing this that very act is a declaration of war against every member of the league. I think no nation will venture to do this and thus invite a war against all the great powers of the world. If that provision were there alone it would be quite enough to justify the treaty. Mankind is Involved.

If this were a question of persona' ;

Judging: from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being: advertised for the purpose of making: thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugiy hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need

more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing- that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitrophosphate, which is inexpensive and Is sold by Conkey Drue Co. In Richmond and by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of

perfect health.

CAUTION : Although bitro-phos-

feellng," said Mr. Foulke, "I Should jphate is unsurpassed for relieving

Bay iu me senate, jvuueu: uui it. m- nciuusucs, BiEtpiessness anu general

volves the future happiness of all mankind. We should commit a great crime if we suffered the matter to go

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

weakness, u should not. owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. Adv.

Sil.25

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

SUITS PRESSED, 50c TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. MVz Main Street Second Floor.

The

fo thQ

At iiome or the club, after bowling, golf, a rubber at auction, a hard day's work at the office or in the shops, a glass or two of cold, foaming

copvmoT

Tliat new drink, with the good old, familiar taste with its sparkle and tang is just what you need to drive away brain or muscle fag. It's the drink of good fellowship,

invigorating, beneficial, refreshing and satisfying a drink, too, for every member of the family. Non-alcoholic and not habit-form.ag. At Soda Fountains, Drug Stores, Restaurants, Cafes, Hotels, Inns, Clubs and Grocery Stores. Order a case sent home today.

B. & B. Bottling Works Distributors, Richmond, Ind. 713 North D St. Phone 2371

SSJ I 'If f-'f A Dome s 6l& Drives Bues y i ay

As a courtesy to H. Engelbert, man

ager of the Pennsylvania baseball

team, Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Etten entertained a company of friends at diner last evening at their home on North D street. The evening was spent In dancing, cards and music, after which a two-course luncheon was FOR CHICKEN LICE s U. S. Department of Agriculture Recommends Sodium Fluoride. Farmers' Bulletin No. 801, issued by the Dept. of Agriculture, Washing-ton. D C is free and describes the new and easy method of killing: lice on poultry by the use of Sodium Fluoride. Government experts report that It does the work better than anything else, killing: both old and young lice, including the young which come from the egrs present on the fowl at the time of treatment. . ,, Tou are urgred. If you find lice in lour flock, to follow the U. S. government plan for retting: rid of them. Get hi lb- of Talcimlaed Sodium Fluoride of your drug-gist or poultryremedy dealer. This comes In a 35c fiackage ready for instant use and is abeled with the government's directions for applying-. Be sure you get the Talclmlied form, as It Is made esUcially for poultry. Burrell-Dugger -.. 163 Columbia Bldgr. Indianapolis, to.

Mrs. Jennie Pyle left yesterday for

THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION

By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. "As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Eaved me from an operation, I cannot say enough in praise of it. I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I bad the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it" Mrs. A. W. E inzer, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or "the blues" should cot rest until she has given it a trial, end for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

ill1 &,aM

SALE OPENS THURSDAY MORNING

ELEVENTH ..ANNUAL..

In the face of an advancing market we are going to for a whole year.

V. ; ;

) 7

warn to H. C. HASEMEIEK CO. 1

SEE OUR EAST

SHIRT

have our usual Spring Shirt Sale. Many men depend on this annual event to supply their shirt needs

Cambridge Skirts 98c, 3 for S2.85

Negligee stiff Cuffs, beautiful new patterns, lar price $1.50; sale price, sizes 14 to 17

Regu-

98c or 3 for $2.85

Anchor Shirts 75c, 3 for $2.15 Negligee Stiff Cuffs, good quality Percale; regular $1.00 goods; sale price, sizes 14, 14 15, 16, I6V2. 17 75c or 3 for $2.15

Marlboro Shirts $1.25, 3 for $3.50 Negligee, soft Cuffs, fine quality of Madras. The very choicest patterns, sizes 14 to 17. Sale price $1.25 or 3 for $3.50 Better Shirts at $2.00 and $2.50

SILK SHIRT S Ws show two numbers at

$5.00 and $6.50 Values Unexcelled

Work Shirts

Blue Chambray and Blue Cheviots, all sizes, 14 to 13. Anchor brand. $1.00 goods; sale price

3 for $2.25

Best Work Shirts Made TQQC drills with white stripes Blue Cheviots, Khakis and Blue f Vl

Black drills with white stripes Blue Cheviots, Khakis ana Blue

Chambrays, sizes 14 to 13; $1.50 goods; sale price

3 for $2.85

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE