Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 318, 22 October 1919 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 'AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1919.

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The thirtieth annual convention of

the Indiana Federation of clubs open ed yesterday morning at Grace Meth

odist church In Kokomo. Women from

all parts of the Btate were arriving in

the city during the day and It was ex

pected a number of delegates would

still be registering today. Among the more important addresses for the day

is "Education in Relation to the National Government" to be given by the Hon. Hugh S. M. Magill, and the one by Edward Howard Griggs, on "Education for the New Era." The three candidates for state president, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler of Indianapolis, Mrs. Emogene Taft Lesh of Muncle, and Mrs. W. J. Torrance of Evansville, are all on the ground and their friends are bosting their elections. The election gives promise of an In teresting vote. The art exhibits are in charge of the chairman, Mrs. Jesse W. Riddle, of Lawrenceburg, and consist of the eighth artists' traveling exhibition, a collection of prints of Indiana's dunes and some Guerln prints. A pottery exhibit will arrive later. In the collection of paintings the work of Wayman Adams, S. P. Baus, Francis Brown, Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, William Forsyth, Susan Ketchenm. T. C. .Steel, Will H. Stevens. and other prominent Indiana artists are to be shown. The exhibits are attracting a great amount of interest. The Helping Hand society will meet Friday afternoon instead of Thursday with Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home on South Eighth street.

The class In French Art under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, will hold its second meeting this evening at the Public Art gallery. Anyone interested is invited to attend the lecture. Miss Lucille Weller was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Ornls Melas club at her home on East Main street. The evening was spent informally and the officers elected' were: President, Miss Helen Hazeltine; vice president, Miss Mary Reinhard; secretary, Miss Marjorie Edwards; treasurer, Miss Esther Willson and press reporter, Miss Pauline Smith. New members added last evening were Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Mildred Whiteley and Miss Esther Fouts. Fourteen girls were present last eve

ning. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Mary Reinhard at her home on South B street.

Miss Iva Bishop entertained with a Hallowe'en party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daily on North Twentieth street. The house was decorated in Hallowe'en colors. Refreshments were served by the hostess, covers laid for Miss Dorotha Robblns, Miss Mamie Gilmore, Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss Margaret Heiger. Miss Violet Broker, Miss Eva Whalen, Miss Iva Bishop, Lois Retz, Ernest Retz, Alvin Alexander, Harry Kinder, Estal Merriman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daily. Mrs. Mary J. Gaar of Los Angeles, Calif., has arrived here to spend the winter with relatives. She is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gilbert on North Fiftpenth street. Mrs. Gaar is a former resident of this city, but has been living in the west for the last seven years. Mrs. W. G. Burr, who has been located at Battle Creek, Michigan, during the last year, has come here for residence with her son, F. L. Burr, on South Tenth street.

Miss Florence McAveue, Miss Marie Seifert, Floyd Arnett and Elgia Kraua of Connersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laverty Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams of South Ninth street are the parents of a daughter, June Camlle, born yesterday. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Violet Hawkins.

Mis Bertha Wysong, of Conr.ersville is the guest of friends here this week. Mrs. Leonard Lemon of Palo Alto, Cal., has arrived here for an extended visit with Mrs. Ida M. Lemon, at her home on South Seventeenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice and neice, Miss Stella Rice, and Mrs. J. H. Lanson, motored to Kentucky this morning for a week's visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Griffith of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Val Curtis of Bentonville, spent Sunday with friends here.

Women of Second English Lutheran church will sew all day tomorrow at the church. Every one is requested to bring sandwiches, and one other dish, as usual.

Miss Ethel Clark was in Indianapolis yesterday where she attended a luncheon given in the interests of Social Service work.

The Marmony class of First Methodist church met last evening with Miss Ruth Bishop at her home, 36 South Seventeenth street.

Charles H. Link, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Parke, at their home on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Frank L. Cox has returned from Rushville after a week's visit with Mrs. Wilruer Brown.

Mis Thelma Thomas will give a recital Friday evening at First Chritian church at 8 o'clock.

Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give their regular asembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. hall.

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox and Walter

Cox and daughter motored to Rushville Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliner A. Brown.

A Hallowe'en social will be given

Friday evening in the basement of

Trinity Lutheran church by members

of the Senior Luther league. An entertaining program is being provided for the evening and Hallowe'en refreshments will be served. The public is Invited. , Miss Mary Woodhurst was hostess last evening for meeting of the 500 club at her home on South Ninth street. Five hundred was played at four tables, the favor going to Miss Matilda Feldman. Those preent were Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Mary Dillon, Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Shiveley, Miss

Matilda Feldman and Mis W oodhurst. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Overman. Tickets for the Robert Quait recital which is being given under the auspices of the Woman's club, are now on sale at the Victrola shop. The recital will be given October 30, at Grace Methodist church.

a courtesy to Miss Eva King who will leave next week for California. Halloween decorations were used and hearts was played at four tables. Light refreshments were served, covers, being laid for Miss King, Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Edith Hilbert, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Hazel Cruse, Miss Florence Hasty, Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Mary Males, Mis Virginia Dare, Mrs. Carp Roop, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Willard Nearon, Mrs. Paul Neff, Mrs. Roy Wesler, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Jean Darland and Mrs. Howard Merrill.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Logan of South Fourteenth street, and their guest, Mrs. Emma Look Scott of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. W. N. Johnson have returned from a three days' auto trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Scott la a former resident of Greensburg, Ind. Mrs. Nellie Barnard, of this city, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Gladys to Charles Starr, formerly of Liberty. The marriage was solemnized Saturday in Chicago where both the bride and groom have been

located for some time. They will reside in Chicago. Ther bride's mother is visiting there now. Mrs. George Chrisman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary club at her home on Kinsey street. Response to roll call were from Roosevelt. Mrs. Lulu Long gave a paper on "Peter the Great," and Mrs. Edna Shissler read one on "Southern Writers and Their Work." Mrs. Grank Tilson, guest of the club, gave several readings from Dunbar. Another guest of the club yesterday was Mrs. Clyde Sayre, of Springfield, O. Light refreshments were served by the hostess.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

The Collegiate club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Harris at her home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. B. C. Bartel has charge of the program.

Mrs. Frank Druitt was In Indianapolis yesterday where she attended a 'Red Cross luncheon at the Severln Hotel. Plans were made for the coming membership campaign which is to be launched soon. The district convention of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held next Wednesday, Oct. 29 in Newcastle. Members will leave here on the 6:20 o'clock train.

The Current Event club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leonoro Beach at her home. Responses to roll call were current events. Mrs. Laura Burgess gave a paper on "Revers and Harbors of America" and Mrs. Emma Hobson gave the story of Ruth. Twelve members and four guests were present. Miss Helen Roland and Miss Rhea Crandall, guests of the club, gave several musical numbers. Light refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow, Miss Esther Stegali, Mrs. Viola Stegall, Miss Laura Gould, Mrs. Nancy Heistand, Harvey Heistand, Mrs. James Nokes, Mr. and Mrs! Henry Baumgardner, Mrs. Lon Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPherson, Miss Gertrude Hawley, Miss Mary Alice Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray, Miss Nelle McNeille, Miss Helen Sawyer, Mrs. C. T. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Cora Stambach, Arthur Weishart, Mr. and Mrs. Ethmar Reid, Mrs. Iona Bowles and Miss Mary Bowles, will

form a party from New Pans, O., to attend the Seagle-Maurer concert to be given next Monday evening at the Coliseum.

A supper will be given Friday evening at First Baptist church for all men of the church who were in military service. Supper will be served at 6:30 oiclock and an Interesting program will follow. An out-of-town speaker will make an address. All men who are connected with any branch of the church are invited and urged to be present. Mrs. Emma Voge and Louis H. Frauman were married this morning at Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev. Oscar Tressel. The single ring service was used. Miss Francis Hasecoster and Mis3 Cora Frauman were the only attendants. The bride wore a navy blue traveling suit and a corsage of rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Frauman went to Chicago on a short wedding trip and will reside at 209 South Thirteenth street on their return.

Economy School Reopens; Heating Plant Satisfactory The Economy school, which has been closed for some time for repairs, re-opened Wednesday morning, Superintendent of County Schools Williams said. Dr. J. M. Bulla, county health officer, inspected the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon, and announced that it was in condition to open. E. B. Wethrow, state high school inspector, will make an inspection of the common school next Tuesday, with the idea of granting the school a commission.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married three years and have worked all that time to help my husband. He did not make enough money for us to live on and as I had a very good position at the time of our marriage I saw no reason for giving it up. When prices began to ,go up I urged my husband to ask for more money, but he refused. Iwas raised until I made $20 a month more than my husband. We started to buy a little home, and I must confess that most of the money put into it was mine. I was so busy that I didn't realize my husband was drifting away from me. Suddenly I began to notice that he worked almost every night. One night I happened to see him leave the office with one of the girls. I followed so that they did not see me. They went to a show and I stayed outside until they came out. Then he took the girl home and I followed. Just when he was going to kiss her goodnight I stepped up and let him know that I had caught him. . I was so angry that I wanted a divorce, but my husband wouldn't hear of it. Instead of being true to the other &irl he said he realized more than ever that he couldn't give me up. He even confessed that his pay is almost double what it was when we married. He kept the extra money to spend on the other girl. Please give me your advice. I love my husband still, but I am discouraged. When I think of all the hard work I have done so that he could spend secretly I feel that I have been cheated. What shall I do? OLIVE. Since you still love your husband.

give him another chance. This time, however, give up your office position

Cleveland Police Will Return Alleged Car Thieves Police officials from Cleveland. O., were to arrive in Richmond late this afternoon or evening to take Edward McAllister, 16, and Elliott Wyman, 19, arrested by local authorities Tuesday night, into custody, Chief Gorman said Wednesday. The boys are charged with having stolen a $4,000 automobile from WilMcLeary, of Cleveland, October 15. They confessed to Gorman, at the lo

cal police headquarters last night, i

They were arrested here after escaping suspicion at Springfield.

and let him support you. You have i

been too Independent, and because you had your own money he felt that he could spend his on another woman. Try not to doubt your husband's love. His quick return to you when his secret flirtation- was found out, shows that he only cared for the other woman for diversion. I understand how you feel. It is very difficult to love and have faith in a man who has proved so false to you. I believe, however, that you were partly to blame for working. You gave your husband the best of yourself that you could after a day's work in the business world. This was not enough because you were tired and could not be a close enough companion for him.

Berger and Manly Deny Radicals in Federal Body CHICAGO, Oct 22. In a statement Issued here today representative-eiect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, denies ever having met any of the employes of the Federal Trade Commission named yesterday by Senator James E Watson as Socialists and radicals. "I never even heard of Stewart Chase, chief investigator for the Fed

eral trade commission or any of his ;

assistants," said Mr. Berger. "I never I met Samuel W. Tator, Martin Sorter, ; Mrs. Baldwin or any of the others

mentioned by Senator Watson. He is sadly misinformed when he says that I knew these persons and associated with them. The charge is absolutely untrue. Senator Watson's attack is a stupid bit of propaganda in behalf of the meat trust."

Episcopalians Plan to Choose Bishops Today (By Aaaociated Preaa) DETROIT, Oct. 22. In closed session the House of Deputies of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church today Is considering the ratification of elections of bishop to the missionary districts of Utah, the Philippine Islands, the canal zone, Haiti, and Liberia. The House also was expected to act on the election by the diocese of California of Dr. Eoward L. Parsons, of Kerkeley to be suffragan bishop of that diocese.

Federation of Bible Societies is Planned

(By Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Oct 22 The Inter-Church world movemont which contemplates a consolidation of all missionary enterprises of Protestant churches was among the first problems to come before the biennial convention of the national council of the congregational church when it took up the legislative problem today. In addition to combining missionary work the National Bible society, through its secretary, Frank H; Mann, proposes a federation of all national bible societies to meet the growing demands of Christian propaganda.

Last Teachers' Exam To Be Held Saturday The last teachers' examination of the year will be held in the courthouse Saturday, County Superintendent C. O. Williams announced Wednesday. This examination is mainly for the teachers who arrived too late to take the examination, and who have been teaching on a permit. About 15 will take the examination.

HUGE BRITISH LOAN PROPOSED BY MORGAN

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 22 J. P. Morgan & Co., announced a proposed loan of $250,000,000 for the British government in the form of 3 and 10 year government securities.

MANLY INDIGNANT WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Basil M. Manly, former 'joint chairman of the war labor board, in a statement Tuesday, commenting upon attack by Senator Watson yesterday on employes of the Federal Trade Commission, denied that he had ever been a member of any Socialist organization or that he had ever attended a meeting' of the Fabian Club, at Chicago, as charged by Senator Watson. "I have charged," said Mr. Manly, "that in making this last malicious attack upon the Federal Trade Commission, Senator Watson is acting as a cat's paw for the packers to counteract the effect of the report issued a day or two ago by the Federal Trade Commission."

MINE WORKERS MEET

(By Associated Press) JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 22. A closed shop policy and an endorse'ment for the national movement for the organization of a labor party pledged to carry out just legislation, labor's program including nationalization of coal mines, are recommendations to be considered by district 2, United Mine Workers of America, which opened the second session of its biennial convention here today.

Beveridge Gets Ovation for Ft Wayne Address FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 22 In the presence of a crowd that packed the Moose Hall to overflowing, with

members of both political parties on the stage and a Democrat acting as chairman, Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis, former United States senator, was cheered to the echo Tuesday time and again as he drove'home with his usual force and eloquence the elemental meaning of Rooseveltian Americanism, in the first public meeting here of the memorial drive. Speaking with great deliberation, he held the audience motionless for several minutes until he reached an eloquent climax and- conclusion to the point he was making, and then the hall fairly shook with cheers. Hi3 denunciation of the attempts of groups and classes to dominate the republic and his declaration tht a real American must love this land, were the outstanding features of his masterly address. At the conclusion he was overwhelmed with congratulations.

NAVY TO RELEASE SUGAR STOCKS TO RELIEVE FAMINE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Advised that the navy department hag In reserve 8,000,000 pcrjnds of sugar. Secretary Josephus Daniels Tuesday intimated that he would release one-third of the stock, or 3,000,000 pounds, for public use, to relieve the situation resulting from a nation-wide shortage of the commodity. The present supply of the navy. Secretary Daniels said, was sufficient for 6 months. As only a 3 months' surplus usually is kept on hand. Mr. Daniel indicated it would be unjust to retain more than that amount now when the entire country is experiencing a shortage. The war department, however, unlike the navy, found today that its supply was running low, the supply being estimated at barely sufficient to last until Dec. 15. Quartermaster General Rogers accordingly wired to all zone supply officers that sales of sugar to any one person in the service must be limited to not more than 6 pounds a month, and to not more than 24 pounds a month for each family. Secretary Daniels also said he had sent a message to all ships and stations of the navy calling for strict economy In the use of sugar, as wastefulness by the navy "not only would be unpardonable, but would reflect discredit upon the navy itself." Federal control of tho en tc -

: was opposed today before the senate.

OFFICERS AWARDED D. S. C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Awird of distinguished service medal3 to a number of military attaches whe were on duty at foreign capitals during the war were announced today.

ARRANGE LANDINGS FOR ROUND-THE-WORLD DERBY

GET FURLOUGHS FOR RECRUITS.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. As a reward for securing recruits enlisted men of the army. will be granted furloughs, with pay, at the rate of 5 days for each recruit brought in. Cumulative furloughs so won may not exceed one month, however.

(Ey Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Arrangements for airplane landing places in the west and especially In the Rocky Mountains for the aviators who will participate in the proposed aerial round-the-world derby have been completed by the commission appointed by the Aero Club cf America and the Aerial league of America.

FRENCH FIND 40,000 CARS

(By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Tuesday, Oct. 21 Mar- j shal'Foch has informed the Belgian; government by telegraph that 40,000 , Belgian freight cars have been found on the left bank of the Rhine. In a telegram he asks that a Belgian delegation be sent to identify the cars. i

Elizabeth Burr Knight and Benjamin G. Chandlee were married in Jersey City, N. J., September 19. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chandlee are former resi

dents of this city. They are now residing in New York City.

In celebration of her sixteenth birthday anniversary, Miss Marjorie Gault entertained members of the Young People's class of Middleboro Methodist church, Saturday evening at her home on the Middleboro pike. The porch and driveway were lighted with jack o'lanterns and the living room and dining room was lighted with pumpkin faces. A number of contests were given during the evening, favors going to Miss Marie Pogue and Chester Rockkhill. Forty guests were present and late in the evening refreshments were served. Miss Mary Leftwich and Mrs. Isabel Edwards entertained informally last evening at the home of the former, as

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