Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 312, 12 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The wedding of Miss Ls. Verne , Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, of South Eighteenth street, to Edwin Fay Winslow, ot Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winslow, of Carthage, which took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Ueid Memorial Vnited Presbyterian church will be numbered among the moat beautiful church ceremonies of the season. Gilded teasels in bronze baskets tied with blue tulle were supported on mahogany pedestals across the chancel of the hurch Alternated with the baskets were two massive urns of cat tails, the heads of which were brilliani orange among tall, flat, black leaves, forming a rich note of color which was enhanced by the deep mahogany setting furnished by the choir loft and chancel. While the wedding guests assembled a program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Hugh Foss, organist. Miss Hilda Kirkman, of Indianapolis, violinist, and Cyril Pitts, tenor. Mrs. Foss played "The Question" and 'The Answer," by Wolstenholm, followed by a violin solo, "Liebestraum," Liszt, played by Miss Kirkman. Mrs. Foss then played a group of three numbers, Romance," Franzoff; "Arabesque," Wrange.ll: and "To a Water Lily," MacDowfll, after which Cyril Pitts sang "Beloved. It Is Morn." From the "Poeme Erotique," by Grieg, Mrs. Foss changed to the Lohengrin wedding march, to which the bridal party Pntered. Miss Mary Jones, as bridesmaid, came down the aisle, followed by Miss Esther Jones, maid of honor, and the bridi who entered on the arm of her fattier. They were met at the altar by the groom, who was attended by Wendell Wildman, of Selma, Ohio. The single ring service was used, the Rev. McClean Work, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore an elegant gown of sapphire blue panne velvet. A panel of antique gold cloth veiled with blue Spanish lace in exquisite design, fell from her shoulders. The flowing sleeves, each fashioned with a band of the sapphire blue velvet, were of the Spanish lace over gold cloth. Her hat was a chic creation of the same material trimmed with a bow of blue in a brighter hue to match the girdle of her gown. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums in shades of yellow. Her sister. Miss r.smer jones, as maia or nonor. wore a gown of African brown canton crepe ! wiih panels lined in beige and a sash of tomato color lined in the same shade. Her hat was brown duvetyn brocaded in gold circled with a wreath of tomato color flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of bronze-colored chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Jones, ihe maid of honor, wore canton crepe of mohawk shade trimmed in silver and blue cloth. Her hat was of mo-! hawk and blue trimmed with silver flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pompoms in orchid shade. As the party left the church the organ played the Mendelssohn march. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on South Eighteenth street following the ceremony. A beautiful wedding ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo M. Gardner, on Pearl street wnenj their niece, Miss Ruth Edgerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, of 236 Pearl street, was united in marriage to Everett Horner, of Cleveland, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner, of 312 North Seventeenth street. Ro.es, chrysanthemums and smilax arranged in the ceremony room formed a beautiful setting. The cerrmnnv was wnri hnfnvo ;in altai-'

trof-tcH "jir.fr.ra the f ; -r.i ; ,i,read a paper on

...ivv. iuc Ltiyiay- ill i lit; : front room. The altar, banked with I palms. fern3 and chrysanthemums, was surrounded by baskets of chrys anthemums. Chains of smilax and clusters of rosebuds twined the stair-'

case, dow n which the bridal party ; ,nt'ir nome on houttl lentn street in came. Preceding the service Paul llonor of tneir tentn wedding anniverSteen, tenor, sang "At Dawning" and lKary- Thc" vere I,resented with miyiy "I r.ove Vn Tr.iiv" ith r,;a Q.,! beautiful gifts. Euchre was played,

conipaniment by Miss Mary Carman. Tho wonrtinir mnrrh frnm lAticnpi-in tt'ne rilaveil Yv Mice Carnin t. Vi

bridal party entered. The Rev. Charles Irs- TEd r,allingT a,nd fanlly' M.r" and M. Woodman, pastor of West Rk,hj Mrs Lawrence Ihman Mr. and Mrs. r, p,,-,!, J,v,,.v, . i ,i .Frank Lahman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard mond rriends church, officiated, he n , i -i i ir t double ring ceremony being used.' The . '

Leslie Sines who was the matron of ' honor. Elwin Horner, broiher of the groom, was best man. The bride's of white

and silver lace. Her veil, reaching to1 -AUSS Elizabeth Bates, or South the hem of her skirt, fell from a cor-! Fourteenth street, is spending the onet circled with a wreath of orange j wt ek pnd in Cincinnati, O. blossoms. Hor flowers were white! Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield, of roses and sweet peas in shower bou-j27 South Seventeenth street, have annuel The matron of honor wore a nouncert the marriage of their daughgown of pink georgette over pink , fer, Miss Lova Mansfield, formerly of v.itiTi. with hat to match. Ur flow-1 this city, to Clarence E. Hall, of ers were rosebuds in arm bouquet. ! Glendale, Cal. The wedding took

Foilowine the ceremonv refreshments were served. The bridal table, ornamented with chains of smilax. held baskets of rosebuds and was lighted by candles shaded in pink. Mr. and Mrs. Horner left later for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be at home I after December 1 at 1629 East Rf.th street. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Martha A. Huff, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Volney E. Huff, of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale. of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Edgerton, of Fountain City; Oliver Park and James Park, of Fountain City, and II. G. Welch, of Lynn. The marriage of Mis Meta Louise Richard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Tame W. Richard, to Harry Davis McCafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCafferty, of Mt. Sterling. O., took rlace Friday evening at the home of the bride's paints. 2i North Twelfth street. Stately French baskets of great pink and white chrysanthemum blossoms were placed through ihe rooms with potted palms and ferns. In the ceremony room chrysanthemum blossoms in tall baskets twined with smilax and tied with bows of tulle were used about the altar. In r bay window at one end of the room the altar had been erected, banked with palms and ferns. The only illumination was from tall lamps shaded in deep pink. Preceding the ceremony Miss Bernice Richard, violinist, a sister of the bride, and Miss Ruth McCormick gave a program of bridal sirs, Misa Richard playing "Adoration" and MU McCormick "To a Wild Rose." The bridal party entertained to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march played by Miss McCormick? The "bride "with her attendants

THE

came down the great open staircase from which an aisle of ribbons had been made to the altar. The groom with the best man, Lester McCormick, of Cincinnati, Ohio, entered the ceremony room from the hallway. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Edna Richard, who acted as maid of honor; three bridesmaids, Mir.9 Amy Fitzpatrick. and Miss Edith McCormick, her coulsns, and Miss Ethel Murray; and little Miss Esther West, of Ripley, O., as bridesmaid. The bridesmaids, led by Miss Fitzpatrick came down the staircase first, followed by the maid of honor. The little flower girl in a frock of pink crepe de chine entered next carrying a tulle-tied basket of rose petals, strewing the path down which the bride followed her. The service was read by the Rev. L. E. Murray, of Seymour, former pastor of the First Christian church here. The single ring service was used. The bride's gown was an exquisite creation of white satin draped with Italian lace in old ivory shade. Her long tulle veil, fashioned with a coronet was from California, and the ends of the I veil were caught in two places with clusters of the blossoms. Her flowers were bride's roses tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Richard, the maid of honor, wore a gown of pink georgette with bands of Valencennes lace. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses. The bridesmaids wore georgette gowns in the pastel shades with petalled skirts elaborately picoted. Their slippers were black satin. They carried arm bouquets of Madame Butterfly roses, and each wore a circlet of rhinestones, th.e gift of the bride. Miss Fitzpatrick wore a gown of pale green, Miss McCormick, pale pink, and Miss Murray, green georgette. A reception attended by 75 guests was held following the ceremony. Refreshments were served in the dining room where Miss Elizabeth McCormick and Miss Bernice Richard presided at the punch bowl. The wedding gifts were displayed in the dining room. The bride's mother wore a gown of midnight blue silk taffeta with corsage of red roses and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty, mother of the groom, wore black satin. Mr. and Mrs. McCafferty left for a motor trip after which they will be at home after Nov. 15, at 24 North Twelfth street. The bride travelled in a gown of midnight blue tricollette with long plush coat nd a blue Panne velvet hat brocaded in gold. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Mr. and Mr3. E. G. Snyder of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, Pr. and Mrs. Wayne Waterman of Cincinnati, Lester McCormick of Cincinnati. Oscar Gross of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Mary Janes McCafferty of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Anna McCormick of Ripley, Ohio, Miss Alma McCormick of Gallipolis. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. A, G. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCormick, Miss Alta Neal. all of Albany, Ohio, Mrs. J. N. West and daughters, Esther and Blanche of Ripley, Ohio. Mrs. John P. Emslie will entertain the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 15. at her home, : m.I Cn,u r;ft,Qt, eit Th,nto. 314 South Fifteenth street. Thanks giving responses will be given, lwo papers one oy .virs. i. t. riarns on "Clara Barton and Her Work in Cuba" and the other "Why Prohibition is Not Enforced" by Mrs. Robert Wilson, will be read. Current events will be conducted by Mrs. A. E. Schuh. Music will also be given. Miss Mamie Leonard will entertain the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Davis will The Curriculum of . Our City Schools" and Mrs. Leonora i Beach will have an article on "The City vs. the Country School. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heath were Pleasantly surprised Friday evening at favors gointT to Mrs. Harry Rohe and Mr. Ed Balling. Those present were: and Mrs. Harry Rohe, Mr. and t i t r i 1 i n i ,, , luas""ieer T.iW,ss nuna uave gune 10 run w ayne fl'uu me wefiv ruu. v inie mtre Place t riaay, .-ovemner 11. at Glen dale. Mr.' and Mrs. Hall will be at home at 616 East Orange Grove street, Glendale, California. Mrs. Tressel's Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church, will be entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Fienning, 1011 South Eighth street, Sunday afternoon. All members are invited to be present. The Goldenrod Needle club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Sinex at her home, 200 North Fifth street. Miss Elizabeth Kolp Is organizing two classes in fancy dancing Saturday afternoon at the Eagles' club. Miss Kolp, who recently returned from the Clendenin School in St. Louis. Mo., will teach aesthetic, folk, toe, ballet and interpretative dancing. One class to be held from 2 until 3 o'clock fs composed of children from four to six years of age. The other class, which meets from .1 until 4:30 o'clock has for its members children from 7 to 13 years of age. Miss Mary Eyden will play the piano accompaniments for the two classes and also for lessons of private pupils. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will give an entertainment Friday evening, Nov. IS. The Ladies' auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp will hold a called meeting Friday afternoon, Nov. 18. The Richmond Kindergarten association will meet Friday evening. Nov. IS, with Miss Jane Williams, of North Sixth street. A basket supper and entertainment will be given at Chester, Friday evening, Nov. 18, to which everyone is invited. An old-fashioned program of

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

entertainment, including singing, dialogues and recitations will be given. Mrs. Martha Johnson will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. Responses will be on "Late Inventions." Mrs. Mary Price will have a paper on "Prince Edward Island" and Miss Victoria Lindemutli , will give a paper on the "Life of Edison." The Collegiate club will meet with Miss Caroline Carpenter of South Thirteenth street. Thursday afternoon. The program will be conducted by Mis Elizabeth Comstock on Versailles. The West Richmond W. C. T. TJ. wHl meet at the Community house Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 16, in the Mar sonic club rooms by the women of the Loyal Chapter of the Ordsr of the Eastern Star. Women of the order and those eligible to become members are invited. Those wanting to reserve tables for the party are asked to call 2646. Show-Me club members and their families will be entertained at a six o'clock dinner party Tuesday evening at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson on East Main street. Mrs. Emma Hodskin of North Nineteenth street, left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo., -where she will visit her son, Charles E.Hodskin, and her grandson, Elliott Hodskin. . Mrs- Agnes Donoff, of IndianapoliD, ' is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrow, of North H street. Mrs. George Reid was hostess for an informal thimble party given at her home on East Main street Friday afternoon for members of the Hilltor Sewing club. The time was spent in needlework and later luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. L. L. Harris, Mrs. A L. Reid, Mrs. A. W. Gregg, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs Paul Ross, Mrs. L. King, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, Mrs. Charley Addleman, Miss Hazel Gregg, Mrs. Noah Hutton, Mrs. John Sligar, Mrs. Gurney Hill and Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. George Hill will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on East Main street. The Parent-Teachers' club of the Finley school will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 15, in the kindergarten room. Mrs. Dill will report the state parent-teaches' convention held in Indianapolis last month. A good Attendance is requested. Clarence. Morrow was the honored guest at a surprise party given in honor of his birthday Friday evening at his home on North H street. Twenty-six persons attended. Music and dancing were features of the evening, following which . refreshments were served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Long,' Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. May, Mrs. Grace Daly, Will Schnelle, Mrs. Lena Schnelle, Mrs. William Froelich, Mrs. Wessler, Miss Virginia Long, Miss Velma May, Miss Huddelson, James Jacono, Mrs. Agnes Donoff of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bymaster entertained at dinner Thursday evening at their home on South Ninth street in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bymaster. Covers were laid for Mr and AIrs Harrv 'ract,,- t-'..i' T ?lrs- hary b master, Mr. and Mrs. M ra I Rvmoelnr AT.. J ira C. Murray. Mr. and Mrs Win Study and children Jane and Donald. Miss Thelma Bymaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bymaster. A pretty party was given Mrs. Homer Breece at her home on the National Road west Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday by friends and neighbors. Contests and games were features, and later lunch was served. Many lovely gifts were received by the guest of honor. Those present were: Mrs. Laura Breece of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sellars, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wickett Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet, Mr' and Mrs. Ernest Poinier, Miss Ruth Allen. Miss Martha Hobson. Miss Inez Wickett. Miss Judith Wickett, Miss Sarah Poinier, Miss Joan Greenstreet, Kenneth Poinier, Eugene Wickett! Merle Hobson. Malcolm Harvey. Edwin Sellars, Charles Breece, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breece. The marriage of Miss lForence Goodrich, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Goodrich, of Winchester, and a niece of former Governor James P. Goodrich, to Francis W. Dunn, of Elkhart, Ind., will take place, Saturday evening, at the Winchester Presbyterian church, the Rev. G. M. Payne, pastor of the church, assisted bv the Rev. Robert Little, of the First Presbyterian church of Ft. Wayne, officiating. Over three hundred' invitations, have been issued for the wedding. Following the ceremony a dinner and reception will be given at the Moose hall, after which there wil be dancing. The bride-elect is a graduate of Winchester high school, and Wellesley college, Boston, Mass., and is a popular member of the younger set. A "Friendly Meeting 1625" is to be a feature of the D. A. R. gathering Saturday. Nov. 19, for which the hostesses will be Dame Carver and Dame Brewster, Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Mrs. E. M. Campfield, respectively. Roles at the meeting will be taken as follows : Pilgrims Tercentenary, Mrs. W. L. Dechant; Ann Hutchinson. Miss Mary Anna Stubbs; Miles Standish, Mrs. E B. Grosvenor; Dame Bradford, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott; Roger Williams, Mrs. George M. Ch Mullin. Mrs. Walter Bates; Dr. Fuller, i Miss Georgia Cole. The Golden Rule Bible class of the ' First M. E. church will meet with 1 Mrs. enfrord Thomas next Wednesday afternoon. A four-act drama, "The Truth" by Clyde Fitch, will be given at the Country club Saturday. Nov. 26. under The New Loaf BREAD Sold at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY Children's All Wool Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 years, S4.95 and S5.Q5

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Photo shows city of FunchaU the capita of the island of Madiera,

Former Emperor Charles of Austria and his family, r.jw held captives by the Hungarian Nationalists following his ill-fated attempt to refrain 'lis throne, are to be banished to the Island of the direction of the November social committee. Principal roles in the presentation will be taken by Miss Helen Johnson and John Green, who took the parts when the play was so successfully put on at Earlham college two years ago. Other members of the caste are: Carl Maag, Paul Comstock, Maxine Murray, Elizabeth Bates. Mrs. Wilbur H. Hibberd, Charles Robinson and Francis Robinson. A box social and entertainment is being given Saturday evening at Boston to which everyone is invited. A euchre and sheephead party will be given November 18 by the Moose Degree teams at the Moose home on North Tenth street. The public is invited. A Father and Son party was given at the Community house and West Richmond Friends church on Friday evening. Seventy-five men and boys attended the affair. Games and music were enjoyed the early part of the evening at the Community house and later a moving picture was shown in the church. Mrs. John Haas will be hostess to the Greenbriar Community club, Wednesday afternoon at her home. The annual election of officers will be held.! The Tniversalist Mission circle will meet all-day Wednesday, with Mrs. Elizabeth Bair, 202 North Seventh street. Quilting will be done. The Parent-Teachers' club of Finley school will meet Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dill will give her report on the ALABAMA GIRL IS CAPITAL FAVORITE Miss Mabel Steagall. Miss Steaeall, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Henry B. Steagall of Alabama, is one of the most popular members of the younger congressional social set in Washington, D. C. ELECTRIC FIXTURES of the Latest Design Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 Honest Goods at Honest r i lies 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most Illinois Watches

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Madiera, according to word sent to Great Britain, France and Italy by the Portuguese government. Portugal has riven its consent to the ex-royal family taking up their residence at convention polis. held recently in IndianaThe W. B. A. of the Macab.ees will observe rally day with fitting celebrations, on Thursday of next week. Distinguished visitors of the W. T. A. who will come for the celebration include: Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, state deputy, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Grace Meredith, state commander. The Joy Bearers, of Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Paul Witte, Thursday eevnicg. The women of the Second English Lutheran church will hold an all-day meeting next Thursday, at the church. Ben Hurs and their friends will be entertained at a dance Saturday evening which the Tirzah club is giving at the Ben Hur lodge. Music will be by the Melody Entertainers. A dance will be given at the Masonic club Saturday evening bv the Loyal chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play. All members are invited and Masonic couples are invited to i oe their guests. Christmas baskets for needy ex-service men and their families are to be made a reality by the Delta Theta Tau sorority which is giving a card party Friday afternoon in the American Legion rooms, proceeds of which are tj go towards swelling the Christmas basket fund for ex-service men. Tickets for the card party may be secured by calling Mrs. Ray B. Mowe, phone 3296, or Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, phone 2482. When telehonini; for tickets persons may make reservations for one or more tables or for just one place. Everyone who expects to attend the card party is asked to make reservations as soon as possible. The city's first inter-fratemity dance will be given Thanksgiving eve at the Eagles' club by the Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Phi Sigma and Omicron fi Sigma fraternities. The Svnconat ing Five, one of the most popular orcnestras wnich has ever played here has been engaged to furnish musii: and entertainment for the affair. Stanley Smith is chairman of the arrangements committee. Three hundred and fifty invitations have been issued. Thanksgiving day is to be observed

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and the harbor at FunchaL Funchal, the capital of the island. The ex-ruler and his family will occupy a house built by German financiers as a sanitarium several years ago. The island is 440 miles off the Morrocan coast. Sunday by the Second English Lutheran church. All women of the church are asked to bring their thank offering boxes to the service Sunday evening. Everyone is invited to attend. The Eden Rebekah lodge will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will be entertained Monday evening by Mrs. J. L. Wilcox. 124 South Fourth street. The Women's Relief corps will meet at the corner of Eighth and Main streets at 7 o'clock Sunday evening to attend the funeral service for Rebecca Miller, of North Eighth street. HARDING (Continued from Page One.) we have no sordid ends to serve; we; SUSDect no enemv: we cnntfmnlato r,v I apprehend no conquest. Content with j what we have, we seek nothing which is another's. We only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can do alone. j We wish to sit with you at the table ot international understanding and good will. In good conscience we are eager to meet you frankly and invite and offer co-operation. The world demands a sober 'contemplation of the existing order and the realization that there can be no cure without sacrifice not by one of us, but, by all of us. I do not mean surrendered rights or narrowed freedom, or denied aspirations, or ignored national necessities. Our republic would no more ask for these than it would give. No pride need be humbled, no nationality submerged, but I would have mergence of minds committing all' of us to less """"""""'"""'""""iiiMiiHiHiiimriiniiiMimini.iiiiiii'HOT OIL TREATMENT for Falling Hair Approved Marinello Shop I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. f rinmHmtniminnMimHtniinmnimmitiiMiiimiinmumiiiliiiimtiuMiiiiiniiin oroaiiv TMt MtfTTC'

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preparation for war and more enjoyment of fortunate ptace. The higher hopes come of the spirit of our coming together. It is but just to recognize varying needs and peculiar positions. Nothing can be accomplished in disregarded of national Apprehensions. Rather we. should act together to remove the causes of apprehensions. This is not to be done in intrigue. Greater assurance is found in the exchanges of simple honesty and directness, among men resolved to accomplish as becomes leaders among nations, when civilization itself has come to Its crucial test It is not to be challenged that government fails when the excess of its costs robs the people of the way to happiness and the apportunity tu achieve. If the finer sentiments were urging, the cold, hard facts of excessive costs and the eloquence of economics would urge us to reduce our armaments. If the concept of a better order does not appeal, then let us ponder the burden and the blight of continued competition. Want None of War. It is not to be denied that the world has swung along throughout the ages without heeding this call from the kindlier hearts of men. But the same world never before was so tragically brought to realization of the utter futility of passion's sway when reason and conscience and fellowship point a nobler way. I can speak officially only for our United States. Our hundred millions frankly want less of armament and none of war. Wholly free from guile, sure in our own minds that we harbor no unworthy designs, we accredit the world with the same good intent. So I welcome you. not alone in good wiii and high purpose, but with high faith. We are met for a service to mankind. In all simplicity, in all honesty and all honor, there may be written here the avowals of a world conscience refined by the consuming fires of war. and made more sensitive by the anxious aftermath. I hope for that understanding which will emphasize the guarantees of peace, and for commitments to less burdens and a better order which will tranquilize the world. In such an accomplishment there will be added glory to your flags and ours, and the rejoicing of mankind will make the transcending music of all succeeding time.

Uncle Ben Says: "Newy, a woman's faith in her health and natural beauty is shown by her toilet table." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St. 1, If you are going to leave the city for the winter months, bring your car to our heatd setorage and let us service it over. We are equipped to give you com plete service as to what your car may need. Auto Painting Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Sales & Service 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 Who's Birthdav ? A Gift of Roses conveys the message of congratulation. If you order them from us, you are sure of the quality. Just Telephone 1093 Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main Dr. C. C. Kreigh Eyesight Specialist the baIcon' in Thistlethwaite-s vour eves scientifically fitted .ualit, -spherical uVVS-

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