Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 69, 29 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

Among the notable Boclal events of the week was the card party given at ' the ' Arlington hotel Saturday afternoon by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Walter S. Bates was the chairman who arranged the party. "Bridge was played at morejthan 25 tables. Those present included - Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, Mr3. Robert Heun. Mrs. r Paul Comstock, Mrs. Sterling Beardsley, of . New York' City. Mrs. Joseph l Conner, "Mrs. Rudolph G. pee&. Mrs. Edward V WllliamsMrsi Paul Mil- ' ler, Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, Miss Ruth Pennell, Mrs. Walter Ehgle, Miss Eleanor Seidel. Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Huston Marlatt, Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Newell Todd, Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. A. J. Harwood. Mrs. E. Shuman Jones, Mrs. Ernest H. Hill, Mrs. Fred Gennett. Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink, Mrs. George Bosley, Mrs. Everett J. Ackerman, Mrs. Fred Bayer, Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer, Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. , Sam Fred, Mrs. Joe Kuppin, Mrs. Wallace Teegarden, Mrs. Paul Essenraacber, Miss Alma Smithy Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, Mrs. . Ray Mowe, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Ed Dykeman,.Mrs. '. Omar Whelan.. Mrs. Will Reller, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. Bert Colvin, Mrs. John Emery, Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mrs. Herschel Riggin, Mrs. Dempsey Den- . nis, Mrs. Everett Buhl, Mrs. Colin C. Schaefer, Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mrs. Frank Funk, Miss Julia Lichtenfels, . Miss Helen Buckley, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Mrs. Walker Land, Mrs. Ray Mather, Mrs. . Carl Mayers. Miss Constance Bell, . Mrs. J. P. HiU, Miss Harriet Thompson, Mrs. Marguerite Hill, Miss Elizabeth Jay, Mrs. William H. Keisker, . Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mrs. Delbert Cummins, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo, Mrs. J. C. Hegler, Mrs. E. K. Shera, Miss Anna Bradbury, Miss Irene Mather, Miss Leona Mather, Mrs. Weyland Kelsey, Miss Mary Jay, Mrs. John M. L'onti, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. I T. Fye, Mrs. v. S. Clendenin, Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs." A. J. Whal- , Ion, Mrs. Andrew Steeley, Mrs. Edwin " White, .Mrs. Russell ' Johnson. Miss Flora Broaddus,". MiSs Florence . Ayilliams. Miss Florence Ratliff, Miss Jane Newman, Mrs. Ralph Englebert and Miss Mildred Elliott, Two talks will be given in the Public Art Gallery while it is open from 2 ' until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Francis Brown, a local artist, will fpeak on the Indiana pictures at 2:30. A general discussion of the symphony orchestra program for Monday evening with illustrations on the phonograph will be given by Mrs. Lewis C.

King at 3:30 o'clock. Her talk will include discussion of the themes and histories o the numbers. Anyone interested is cordiaily invited to attend the talks and to visit the gallery Sunday afternoon. The exhibit now up is the 24th annual exhibition of Indiana , artists. The art department of the Woman's chili will meet in the Public Art gallery Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. An illustrated lecture on Renaissance weavings by Mrs. Allen D. Hole will be one of the numbers on tho program. Mrs. J. E. Cathell will discuss '"Renaissance Ceramic Art and Colored Class." Her lecture will also be illusiraied. Mis Elizabeth Marvel will give an illustrated talk on "Household " Furnishings, Louis XIV and XV." Many Country club members it is expected will attend the last dance of ihe month to be given at the Count ry club, Saturday evening. The Evan 'Smith orchestra will play. This will be the last club dance until March, it -; is announced. Mrs. Will Hanning will be hostess 1o the Four Corners dub next Friday afternoon. An entertainment, which the public is invited to attend, will be given at Ihe Joseph Moore school by the children next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Home Department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday after- . noon at 2 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Fred H. Bartel will have charge of the devotional and Mrs. William Macey will give the lesson for Febru- ; ary. Important business will be transacted so a full attendance is desired. The Criterion club will be entertain- . ed by Mrs. I). C. Stott Tuesday afternoon. Responses will be from Whittier. Mrs. G. M. Duvall will give a ' review of "The Lent Word." "Shantung, China's Holy Land," will be the subject of a paper which Mrs. F. C Powers will read before the club. Miss Madeline Elliott will bp hostess Monday evening for the Delta Theta , Tan sorority at the homp of Mrs. Floyd Bell, 1324 East Main street. The Penny club elected Miss Kathcrine Cox as vice president at its meeting held last Thursday afternoon. Miss Ethel Tillman entertained a number of guests with a theatre party at the Washington, Saturday after- ,, noon. Later refreshments were sered to the parly at a confection shop. The invited guests were:. Miss Mary '" C. Youngflesh, Miss Virginia Har- , ris, Miss Genevive McDonald, Miss Agnes Addleman, Miss Marorie Quigg, - Miss Emaline Land. Miss Betty Coate, Miss Margaret Coe,. Miss Marianne .5 Swainie, Miss Luella Masters, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss " Madge Townsend, Miss Helen Sackman and Miss Ethel Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rankin, of At- ' lanta, Ga., and formerly of this cityhave announced the marriage of their " daughter, Meta. to W. L. Lloyd, of Atlanta, Jan. 22. Mr. Lloyd is connected with, the Oliver Rim company s of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lloyd attended the high school here and graduated in '1917. "The Pill Bottle", a medical misr sionary play, will be presented by the .World Wide Guild of the Baptist ' church in the Second Preebyterian church Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. The cast of characters is as follows: Barbara Lane. . Hazel L. Underbill; Francis " Tattle. "Donnai Npfcae; 'Jane, Helen tUhthauk;S HeJen,:,'Helen T-Igdnr. Dr. Lane, ;Harry Backstette; Mrs. Lane, Ciena Collings; First Hindu Husband, Jetff Underbill?. .Second 'Hindu Husband. lier, -UnderWUjiTWrd ' Hindu Husband, Robert Hensley Fhst Patient, Laura Jenks; Second ' Patient, Ada Lloyd;. Third Patient, Phyllis : Sasher; Fourth Patfent; Addie Dean; Fifth Patient, Mildred Un

derbill; Sixth Patient, Marietta Cole; l

Seventh Patient, Donna Nease; Eighth Patient,' Irene Heiger; Ninth Patient, Carrie Collings; Tenth Patient. Hazel Bowers; Eleventh Patient, Henrietta Collings: Twelfth Patient. Helen Ligon; Bible Woman, Helen Unthank; Outcast, Opal Hawkins. Edward C. Grant of Boston. Mass., formerly of this city, will be the guest of bis sister, Mrs. Henry Matter of : Sotith Fourteenth street Saturday eve ning and Sunday. H. J. Pohlmeyer returned Friday evening from Indianapoliswhere he has been on business. Members of the Maccabee Jodge made tentative plans for alt entertain ment to be given in the near future at their meeting Friday evening. A large attendance was reported. The Hilltop Sewing circle was entertained by Mrs. Charles Addleman at her home on Main street Friday afternoon. The. afternoon - was spent informally and refreshments served by the hostess. Guests of the club were Mrs. Hannah Swift. Mrs. L. II. Bunyan and Miss Ella Ostott. Mrs. George Reid will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Henry Hjeger was hostess to the Happy Hour circle Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent sewing. The hostess served a two-course luncheon late in the afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Dressel was a guest of the club. The next hostess will be Mrs. Will Meerhoff. The Day Nursery board meets next Tuesdaymorning at 9:30 o'clock at t,he Day Nursery. A banquet attended by nearly 80 persons was given by the Day Students of Earlham college in the Knights of Pythias temple Friday evening in honor of those who participated in the presentation of the annual play recently. The party was arranged by a committee composed of Miss Susanna Dickson, chairman; Harold Vore, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Ralph Koehring and Robert Swain, president of the Day Dodger organization. A feature of the evening was a masked dancer, Cornell Hewson, who, costumed as a Grecian maid, performed an intricate, interpretative solo, "Vision of Spring." Other features of the evening were a rapid fire joke exhibition by Nash Higgins and Howard Graffis, a humorous reading by Ruth Williams, a musical monologue by Luther Lemon, a violin snln hv Misu Ttnth Rlossom. and a reading by Miss Thomas with an ac-1 companinient played by Miss Garrett. Edward C. Grant, formerly of this city, and now of Boston, Mass., will spend Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Henry Mather, of South Fourteenth street. Among those who attended the Kolp assembly dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening were Misses Martha Eggemeyer, Grace Matthews, Muriel Ma&hmeyer, Isabelle Leonard, Doris Puckett, Mary Leitch, Ellen McCarthy, Vivian Harding, Clara Myrick, Roseila Vosmekr, Miss Butler, Elizabeth Marshall. Martha Plummer. Esther Coyle, Helen Hockett, Eliabeth Tarkleson. Marguerite Cox. Kathryn Steens, Agnes Latta, Gertrude Williams, Anna Birck, Martha Jones. Loraine Long, Janet Seeker. Conda Hayworth, Grace McAIpin, Dorothy Rees, Helen Bentlage, Virginia Livingston, Dorothy Day of Indianapolis, Marguerite Rover, Lillian Eppert, Mildred Whiteley, Clara Daub. Marjorie Gen-1 r.ett; Gene Messick, William Stubbe, Lester Leiter, Richard Mansfield, Linden Edgerton, Henry Zeitz, Gene Harding, Ronald Cox, Alfred Smith, William J. Gaffney, George Weaver, Frank Crowe, Robert Evans, Charles Yeager, Luther Lemon, George Tarkleson. James Rees, George Maurer, J. G Baker, Marion Zuttermeister, Harry Maurer, Howard Hall, Edmund Sudhoff. Russell Allen, William Dunn, LeRoy Harding, . 11. Nicholas, Reid Jordan. Keith Crura, Dr. E. A. Wysong. El wood Kennedy, Edwin Ross, N. S. Stewart, Roland Loehr, Harold Sinex, Dr. Herbert Thompson and Charles Robinson. Mrs. Fred I). Bethard will entertain the Magazine club at her home in the Adren apartments Monday afternoon. Officers and membprs of William P. Benton camp, No. 28, S. of V., are requested to meet at the camp rooms in the court house Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation of candidates and other very important business is to be transacted. Miss Ogen Shelton will be hostess for the Five Hundred club Monday evening. The Trl folium society will be entertainpd by Miss Alice Knollenberg at her home on South Fourth street, Mom day evening. Miss Elizabeth Krueger will cive Current Events and a talk on "Roses" will be piven by Edward J Neuman. The social committee for tho evening is composed of Mrs. Edward Newman, Miss Marjorie Beck, Miss Elizabeth Conley, Mrs. F. A. Dressel. Dr. L. S. Miller aud Mi?3 Nettie Parker. The Junior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon. The Degree of Honor meets at the home of Mrs. William H. Patterson, 322 North Eighth' street, Tuesday afternoon. The Missionary society of ihe First Christian church will meet Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Edwards will be hostess for the N. N. C. club Thursday evening. The Collegiate club will be entertained next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Burton J. Carr at her home in the Westcott Place. The Good Will Dancing club will give another of a series of parties in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. A card party will be given by the Y. M. I. in its club room?, Thursday evening:. The Hospital Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer, 1221 East Main street. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL LAY AT RIDGEVILLE, SATURDAY WINCHESTER, Ind.. Jan. 2:1. The funeral of Samuel C. Iay, 64, who died at St. Petersburg, Florida, where he was spending the winter, was to be held in Itidgeville, Saturday afternoon from the family -residence, Mr. Lay was bora, at Olmstead Fails.: Ohio, and camevfo 'RidiSfislrille.-ili-lSSei-'whers with his father, Joseph Lay, he established the Joseph Lay Company, which makes metal case brooms. Mr. Lay was a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of Murat Temple, of Shriners and the Columbia Club at Indianapolis. He leaves three children, Arthur J. Lav, Harry J. Lay,- and Mrs. Gertrude L. Wade.

LOWELL ROD, EATON, AFFECTED BY FUMES

OF GASOLINE MOTOR EATON, O., Jan. 29. Lowell "Bud" Reid was "gassed," but not seriously, Friday, in a. local garage when, he inhaled fumes from whirring auto motors. Realizing the cause of a faint feeling he rushed into the open air and soon revived. - Reid is a son of City Engineer Aj L. Reid. Grain Man Speaks. Before one hundred or more members of the Eaton Farmers' Equity company, in a meeting Friday afternoon in the courthouse auditorium, S.- LatBchaw, secretary of the Ohio Grain Dealers' association, delivered an address on "Co-operation." In the evening Mr. Latschaw spoke before a farmers' meeting in Camden. Bitner Fills Pulpit. The Rev. A. E. Bitner. of Dayton, will supply the pulpit of the local United Brethren church during the month of February, in the absence or the Rev. J. E. Yingling and Mrs. Yingling. who, will spend a month with their daughter in Washington, D. C Divorce Suit Filed. Abbie Scott has filed suit in common pleas court against George L. Scott for divrce, oinjunction and restoration of her former name of Miller, following hiheir marriage a little more than three months ago. Extreme cruelty is charged, the wife alleging she fears for her life because of threats made by her husband. Judge A. C. Risinger granted a temporary restraining order preventing Scott molesting or interfering with his wife. Mrs. Scott resides near West Manchester. She has been twice married. Her maiden name was Tillman. She has a daughter by her first marriage. , Revivor of suit and judgment are sought in common pleas court in which both the plaintiff and defendant have died since the action was instituted in a justice's court. The suit involves $50, representing a note. The late litigants art H. A. Yost, plaintiff, and John J. Kayler, defendant. After Yost obtained judgment Kayler appealed to common pleas court. An executor and executrix of wills of the decedants were appointed. The executrix of Yost seeks to revive the suit in the name of Veleah Yost, executrix of the plaintiff, against H. L. Risinger, executor of the defendant. The plaintiff estate has . obtained a court order directing the defendant's executor to show cause within tendays why the case should not be revived. The case was one of a number ordered dismissed by Judge A. C. Risinger some time ago for want of prosecution. Suit brought by Harry Bittle against the Rev. Robert Dillon of Montgomery county, formerly of Preble county, was disposed of Friday in common pleas court when Judge A. C. Risinger or dered distributino of $601 in the hands of Sheriff Jones, accruing from sale of chattels on attachment. Bittle sued Rev. Dillon for $340. claimed as eomVTxul V : ",Bl,luu'j tion Bittle will rpceive a Utile mnrp I $100. Three other persons enter aims against the sale money. than ca ciaims against tlie sale monev FREIGHT CAR WRECK CAUSE IS MYSTERY Fourteen C. and O. freight cars were derailed just south of Short Creek about two and one half miles south of! Richmond, Friday. No one was in jured. An estimation of the loss was not given. Eight cars were demolished in the wreck and two wrecking crews were at work cleaning up the debris, shortly after the accident. Cincinnati-Rich-1 mond passenger train due here at 8:40 Friday night was detoured over the Pennsylvania lines and reached here on time. Officials expressed ignorance of the j cause of the wreck. Over 100 yards of track was said to have been torn up. Conductor Jackson and Engineer Brooks were in charge of the train. Automobile Exhibit Opens in Chicago Today (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 29 The twenty-first ! National Automobile show opened here ; today under the auspices of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The last of the few exhibitors who were late In moving their cars into the coliseum had their newest models in place this morning. In conjunction with the show, the national auto dealers' association began a three-day meeting today. The show will close Sunday, to reopen Monday and continue all week. PLENTY OF SALMON; FLEET MAY DEFER ALASKAN TRIP (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Wheth- j er or not the San Francisco salmon I and cod fishing fleet will be sent to Alaskan waters this year will be d termined at a meeting of dockers to be held within two weeks, San Fran - cisco executives of the packing com - panies said today. Supplies now on hand are sufficient for another sea-son.-they said, and therefore it may not be necessary to make the trip this year. There are several hundred vessels in the fleet. 7" Adah, in Babylonia, discovered by the University of Chicago excavating. expedition m 1904, is considered the oldest city in the world. IT'S GOOD KOIt CHII.rmRY Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St.. Canton, Ohio, writes: "We use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remedies on the market, especially good for children's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is harmful." Serious sickness often follows Ungerlne: colds. Hard coughing racks a child's body and disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be warded"" off. Take Foley's in time. A. ' G. Luken & Co. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

NEWJ&ATS FOR

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What of the spring chapeau? That is the all absorbing question occupying milady's attention right now. , Are they small or large? Are they round, chin chin or trieorn in shape? What "are the -fpvored fabrics and the favored colors? All these questions and more are being asked by the .women who are planning their spring outfits. , here is a great variation as to sizes with the small or medium hats in the lead nd tricorns and poke, shapes emphasized. - The smartest-hats are made of ALLEGED DETECTIVES ON BERGDOLL'S TRAIL ARE HELD IN CUSTODY (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Jan. 29. Carl Neuf and Frank Zimmer, the alleged American detectives who attempted to kidnap Grover C. Bergdoll and Isaac Stecher at Eberbach, Baden, on Tuesday night and were arrested, were taken to Mosbach today for a hearing before the btate's attorney who is conducting the prosecution The two men who claimed to be connected with the Bureau of Criminal Investigation in Washington, did not carry credentials for entering the unoccupied zone of Germany, as their passports had been signed by neither: the German civil authorities nor tho military pass bureau in Coblenz, says the Frankfort Gazette. Officers in the intelligence depart - ment of the American forces at Cob-1 lenz denied yesterday they had sent ; ! the two men in pursuit of Bergdoll and j i Stecher, and an investigation has been ! KrifYll T --T tkiMYt 'TltJh nlntnt k linlrn - ! information regarding the incident ex t . . . I "" t' '1 9! 1 ' ' -. 'e; J iBedo11 aQ? lBaac stecher- his!

j mauneur, . oiaim to nave anaaian j 0f the college track association, comi rasspoits, by means of which they es-; p0Sed of coaches of 40 largest unij caped from the "United States in July. , versities of the countrv. it was rerom- ; 1920, and reached Germany by way of j mended that colleees eivin inter-

England and Holland, says a dispatch ; scholastic track meets, permit no high from Eberbach, Qaden. today. i school boy to compete in more than The American officials, in Coblenz, J two running events. It was recomaccording to dispatches from the occu- marled flt the same time that the two

pied area today, state that no orders for such action against Bergdoll and Stecher were issued. The inquiry inPattern 3183 is illustrated in this 1 design. It is cut in seven sizes: 34,1 , 36, 38. 4t, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust ' measure. A 38 inch size will reqmn. i six yards of 36 inch material. The width of the skirt at the lower edge i 1 13 two yards. Percale, gingham, seersucker, lawn. satteen. challie, linen poplin, drill and , flannelette could be used for this I model. Address City .. Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamp3. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

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o fabric although fine Milan hemps are often combined with taffetas and faille silks. Satin Jap straws, to the incident is preceeding, the dispatches add. Further reports from Eberbach says that Bergdoll and Stecher landed at Liverpool July 18, 1920, and after stay ing at a London hotel left for Holland Ave days later. The document which Bergdoll described as a British passport is numbered 64,493 and is issued in the name of George Charles Biggs, 35 years old, an agriculturist, born at Milk River, Alberta. Stecher's passport is numbered 64.787 and is made out to Frank Jeremiah Johnson, 40 years old, born at New Dayton, Alberta. Both documents are alleged to have been issued at Winnipeg, the men claiming to be British subjects. According to their statement they sailed from Quebec on July 6. It was learned by local authorities Saturday that Bergdoll has admitted that he passed through Richmond last j u"'r " an auiomoDiie going irom Davton to Indianapolis. ! . . 1 1 J VC liniAM Dill C tflfJ LHIO UUIVI? HULL rUli HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CINCINNATI. Jan. 29 Before the assemb' h,gh cho(A students of this ciy .today J.h.n .F'. Moak,e Cornell coach, stated that at a recent meeting mile race be eliminated. Moakley said that the one great fault with the high school was that certain boys, especially those who

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yeddo straws and tagal facings are some of the new phrases of the new millinery season. Colors are more brilliant than ever. They range from black and gray, with warm shades of brown for street wear, to rich tapestry colors of persia and the old cloisonne shades of the orient. All the gcrgsous orange shades from yellow to red copper and brilliant flame and jade are also seen and are particularly good in sports hats. Here are three new hats, a small suit hat, a large dress hat and a hat for southern wear or late spring and early summer costumes.

show outstanding athletic ability, were allowed to compete in three or four events in track or field meets or a swimming carnival. He declared that such a procedure was an injustice to i the boy as it exhausted his physical energy. He said the high school athletes should not be entered in more than two running events in the same day. Funeral Arrangements Thesing Funeral services for Charles Thesing will be held from the St. Andrews church Monday at 9 a. m..

Rev. F. A. Roell officiating. Burialtii ,u. Mnt!nn r,r

will be in the St. Andrews cemetery The St. Joseph Beneficial association will hold services at the home next Sunday evening of which he was a member. Friends may call any time at the home, 216 North Sixteenth street. LITTLE COMMENT IN MEXICO CONCERNING U. S. EXECUTION ( By Associated Pitess) MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29. Mexican newspapers are conservative in their comments on the electrocution of Augu3tin L. Sanchez and Henary Garcia, j two Mexicans, who were executed in ; Sing Sins prison at Ossining. N. Y., t on Thursday night. They take thisj attitude despite the energetic efforts ! of several Mexican and American so-j cieties which brought pressure to bear to secure reprieves for the two men.! AnAI I M P RFFSflN RIIRIAI

BENTONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 29. ; I Have your CARPETS and RUGS I Word has been received here that I cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Adaline Beeson. widow of the late Le-i! Carpet Washer Co. Also expert f roy Beeson, died recently at her home: upholstering. Phone 6057. in Lincoln, Neb. The body will be I i r rn Tf X? f A XT Afor brought here for burial arriving Mon-jl 1EjiT1A1, llgr. day aftemOOn. J ultiiMMmtMnitmiiinitniiuiiiHiiiiiitMiiimiumiimMiiiiiiiimiiHiuiiuuniiiit '

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DAUGHERTY

(Continued from Page One) er the force and weight of Hanna nor the scholarship and disinterestedness of House. And Daugherty's relationship to Harding is of no such character as this sort of talk implies. May Show Gratitude Harding may feel that certain primitive decencies In human relations forbid him' to ignore a man who has spent a full year of hi3 time working to make him president. He may shrink from being called an Ingrate, not merely by party workers, but by the public at large. And there may be more than the reformers would concede in this theory that the public expects in its leaders Fuch human qualities as gratitude and loyalty. But gratitude and loyalty can't make square pegs fit into round boles. The attorney-generalship is a very great office. No man should be put into it who is not big enough and unimpeachable enough in reputation to be made a justice of the supreme court. "Two of the present justices, McKennan and McReynolds. came to me bench from the attorney-general's office. In Roosevelt's administration, Attorney-General Moody was similarly elevated. Only the biggest of men and the greatest of lawyers should he made attorney-general. It is a post for such man as Hughes. To give an office with this sort of tradition to a man whose chief place in th world is that of an old-fashioned stand-pat party politician is unthinkable. Would Cause Protest It would really be no kindness to give this office to Daugherty. The protests that would arise on the announcement, and the tragedy of !ae of sure fitness that would be sure to come sooner or later, would not only be the worst of unkindness to Daugherty, but would injure Harding as well. It is all very well to talk of the requirements of loyalty from Harding to Daugherty. But that obligation runs both ways. If Harding is decent enough to offer the attorney-generalship to Daugherty, Daugherty should be decent enough to refuse. The rules of the roughest sort of a political code ought to suggest that. Paugherty has intelligence enough to know how embarrassing this on aspect of cabinet making must be to Harding's secret soul. If Daugherty's services be recognized, let it be done In almnct anv txrav hilt tilts Of rnitrfl Harding and Daugherty and the party leaders to consider. From the viewpoint of the public, the case has but one aspect, that is that to make Daugherty attorney-general would be utterly deplorable. For that matter, the same point of view is shared by most of the more responsible Republican leaders. They view the possibili ity of Daugherty as attorney-general with dismay. (Copyright, 1921, by the New York Evening Post, Int.) EAT SUNDAY DINNER at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. ltH.-mlllllrmlllllmtnllMlnHHlllnlulUllllltlltlUllllllt1HUlttHllllllllHtHlll: rtttt'H Mil n,ttl MU, MHUt. iHUl t'.m., : (''?i iMSf "i;il!:rl'!i:K!u!:i!,h,, l lh,:.!l !;iH.l:J w. r jr. .1 M' 1,

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