Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 57, 8 March 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922

The second of a scries of weekly1 dances was given Tuesday evening by the Genn-Uchtenfels Post No. 748, Veterans ot Foreign Wars, in the Eagles hall. Music was furnished by the Melody Entertainers. Among the dancers were Miss Lillian Hodoff, Miss Pauline Sharp, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Florence Swagger, Miss Mary Klinger, Miss Jean Forrest, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Mildred Bymaster, Miss Mary Stoops, Miss Dorothy Shirlev. Miss Lora Raney, Miss Theo Det-

ter, Miss May Finfrock. Miss Evelyn; Ferris. Miss Pearl Stinblick, Miss Mildred Goodlin. Miss Ethelyn Hill. Miss Katherine Hill, Karl Hill, Paul Sharp, Ernest Bryant, M. Young. H. F. Weisbrod, R. A. Taylor, Lee Flora, Joseph Houston, Louia Uhte, ;Ray Umpleby. Paul Davis, Robert Reece, Jonathan Shirley, Lee Webb, Robert Jones. Floyd Scott, Walter Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Strome, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee. Mrs. M. Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Inglebert, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vossler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scener. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdlck, Mr. and Mrs. Verlia Foland, Mr. aEd Mrs. Norman White.-.' Circle One of the First Methodist church will : meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Beckett at her home on West Pearl street.- , The birthday anniversary - of Ora Harrell of Centerville was the occasion for a delightful surprise party given Monday evening by members of the orchestra of the Odd Fellows'- lodge

and their families. ". A musical program was eiven and refreshments were

served. Those present were Mr. and

cent supper at 6 o'clock Thursday! evening. Following the supper there

will be community games. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Massie entertained the II. S. club Tuesday evening at their home north ot Boston. Euchre was played at four tables and favors were won by Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Lashley, Mrs. Bulla, Percy Sanford and Joseph Pyle. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The members

present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Brandley, Mr. and Mrs. Percy sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle, Sr. and Mrs., William Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Massie.

The Modern Priscilla club will meet

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Patti at her home on the Middleboro pike.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weldner will en

tertain the members of the Senior

Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at their some, 306 North Fifth street. The art department of the Woman's club will hold the regular meeting in the art gallery of the high school at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The members of the art association and their friends are invited. Mrs. Harry Land who has been ill at Reid hospital, Is improving. Mrs. C. M. Whiteman will lead the discussion on the "Life of . Robert Louis Stevenson" at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of

Hibberd school at 3:30 o'clock Thurs

White House, especially what he di-l during the war, while Ray Stannard Baker is publishing a serial story Mr. Wilson at the peace conference. Also much publicity is given to the Woodrow Wilson endowment movement. - The letter Mr. Wilson recently sent to Claude Bowers of Fort Wayne, Ind., president of the Indiana Democratic

manorial association, illustrates the former president's keen interest in po

ne wrote to Mr. Bow-

Mrs. Fred Stevenson and son Buly, Mr. and Mrs. William Vietze, Mr. and Mrs. John Conally. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simcoke, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Florence Hart, Miss Lola Jones, Mrs. Mary Jane Harrell, Ray Conally, Roy n Timwn. r. V. Schuerman. Albert

Foster, Elmer Hawkins, William Herman, Charles L. Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Harrell and children. The Junior Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church has postponed the regular monthly meeting until further notice. The Coterie club meets Thursday aft- - ernoon with Mrs. Alice Dilks and Miss Dorothy Dilks at their home on South Thirteenth street. , In honor of their birthday anniversaries Miss Ruth and Miss Odel Harris entertained at their home, 42o ". Richmond avenue. Games and dancing - were the amusements of the evening. : A yellow and white color scheme was ' carried out In the dining room, where luncheon was served. Yellow and white streamers were suspended from the ceiling to the table and in the center was a large birthday cake light- ' ed with yellow candles. Covers were

laid for Miss Wilma Craft, Miss Flor

ence Ratliff, Miss Lela Longman. JUiss Edith Fienning, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss Bernice Ingram, Miss Grace Simcoke. Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth,

Miss Poxie Shaffer. Miss Louise Bar

ton. Miss Juanita Klein, Miss Naomi

Harris. Miss Ruth Harris, Miss AdeleJ

Harris and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Curtis.

Mrs. Ray B. Mowe was hostess for an attractive appointed St. Patrick's Z dinner for members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening at her : home on West Main street. Cover3 were laid for Mrs. Waldo Dubbs, Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mrs. Omar WTielan, Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mrs. Guy Gottschall,

Mrs. Carl Fienning, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Lorene Starr and Mrs. Mowe.. Mrs. Grace McNafcb who ha3 been a missionary in China for 30 deays,

day afternoon. Methods of disciplin-

will lecture at the Middleboro M. E.

church at 7:20 o'clock this evening. Mrs. McNabb will have on display a number of interesting articles that she , collected in the Orient. The public is invited. Mrs. Mary Peffley of Richmond avenue will entertain the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. Responses will be from Longfellow. Papers on "Quebec" and "Evangeline" will be read by Mrs. Effie Hanes and Mrs. Lillie Horner. Women members of the U. C. T. will entertain their husband3 at a sup

per to be given Friday evening at the

home of Mrs. L. C. Chamness, 103

North Eighteenth street. The Ben Hur lodge will hold Initiation of candidates Thursday evening. After the business there will be a social hour and refreshments. All team members are asked to be present. The. home extension department of city Bible schools met Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. L. E. Little led the devotlonals and the advance lesson for March was discussed by Mrs. J. W. Walls. The next meeting will be held April 4 and will be in charge of Mrs. J. O. Willson. Mrs. John Schwegman will entertain the Four Corners club Thursday afternoon at her home, 226 South Seventh street The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will . give a dance for members Wednesday

evening in the club rooms. Miss Addie Parsons will entertain the Quaker City club Thursday afternoon at her home, 111 South Seventh street. , .; Mrs. Edward Crowell will be hostess for an all day meeting of the Haphazard club Thursday at her home on Kinsey street. The Melody, entertainers will; play for the dance to' be" given Thursday evening by the Eagles' club. The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will give . an entertainment at 730 o'clock Wednesday evening at the church for husbands and families. There will be no admission but refreshments will be served for which a fee of ten cents will be charged. "- The Golden Rule'dass" "of the First

ing children will be discussed by the

teachers and the Hibberd orchestra

will play. All members are urged to

attend as these are important business matters to be considered. - Mrs. Harlow Lindley of College avenue went to Indianapolis today to attend the performance of Drinksrater's "Lincoln." The Calantha Circle of Pythian Sisters will not meet with Mrs. Harklns as previously announced but will meet in the K. of P. temple Friday evening. Luncheon will be served. Members are asked to note the change in place of meeting. The meeting of the Cosmopolitan club announced for Thursday afternoon has been postponed until next week when Mrs. Shannon Campbell will be hostess. Mrs. John Pyle will entertain tho

We'll Show-Em section of the Loyal

Daughters class of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 100 North Sixth street.

The Hawaiian Dancing club will give a dance in the K. of C. hall at Fifth and Main streets Thursday evening. The Paul Harris orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fienning will entertain the members of the Sweet Sixteen euchre club Thursday evening, at their home, 103 North Fifth street. Mrs. T. A. Robinson was hostess for the regular meeting of the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Fourteenth street. Responses were Irish wit and

a paper on "Ships That Pass in the Night" was read by Mrs. Robert Thurston. Mrs. M. C. Shissler discussed "Study of Present Day Maga zines," and current events were in charge of Mrs. Leslie Hart. The cello numbers were given by Miss Helen

Roland, accompanied by Miss Gladys Longnecker. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. M. C. Shissler; vicepresident, Mrs. Robert Thurston; secretary. Mrs. Karl Wolfe; treasurer. Mrs. E. E. -Rice; keeper of scrap book, Mrs. A. W. Gregg, and press correspondent, Mrs. A. E. South. The Woman's Aid society of Middleboro M. E. church will hold a maiket at the First National bank Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. The Mothers club of the Union Mission will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the community house. Mrs. A. H. Backus will address the meeting and a program of music and readings will be given by Earlham

students. , Faith Star, an auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, met Monday evening. Following the business meeting arrangements were made for a card party and dance to be given Monday evening in the Ben Hur hall. Any persons who have not received invitations may get them at the door. The committee will serve lunch. AH members are invited to attend and to bring their friends. Invitations must be presented at the door.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet at 7:30

o'clock Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Christian Wellbaum, 222 West Fifth street. The foreign mission box will be discussed. All members are urged to be present The Parent-Teacher association of Starr school will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. A short program will be given and a talk will, be given by Mayor Lawrer.ce Handley.

litical affairs.

ers: "It ia very delightful to be associated with such a fighting and forward looking force as the Democrats of Indiana." Wilson "Delighted"

Mr. wnson also is "delighted" to be

associated with other "forward look

ing" Democrats in the several other

states. He is suggesting moves on the national political chessboard.' and he is putting pep into his party. He i3 telling Democratic party workers to

torget tne drubbing received at the

polls in November, 1920, and Is assur

ing them, quoting from his letter to

Bowers, "that the time is just at hand

when the party will have an opportunity to serve the country in more ample measuro and with more lasting benefit than ever before." Which is accepted to mean that Mr. Wilson is

"forward looking" to next November

with considerable confidence.

In the event of Democratic success at this year's elections?- Mrl Wilson s

friends will be expected to claim the

victory as a reversal of popular Judg

ment about him and his policies, and

to insist that the Democratic cam

paign in 1924 shall bear the brand of

Wilsonism and be shaped under his

influences. Cox Part Important.

have an important part to play in Mr. 1

Wilsons political activities this year The Democratic presidential candidate

in 1920 was recently in Washington. Reports were current at the time that he had a conference with Mr. Wilson, but these were denied. He was, however, the guest of honor at a private dinner given by Joe Tumulty. Eighteen other Democratic leaders also were present. Efforts were made to keep this function quiet The waiters were directed not to give out the names of Mr. Tumulty's guests, but it

is hard to keep secrets from Washing-' newspaper correspondents. It was a matter of considerable comment that the day following the banquet, Senator Hitchcock, who was one of Tumulty's guests, made an attack on the four power Pacific treaty. It is the purpose to make a vigorous Democratic campaign in Ohio thia year and try to put President Hard ing's state into the Democratic column. While Mr. Cox, it is said, will work for the re-election of Senator Pomerene of Ohio, it is not because of any love for Pomerene, but because, as some put it, he does not dare knife Pomerene if he has regard for his own political future. Cox Embarrassed. What is said to be embarrassing to

Mr. Cox is that if Senator Pomerene is re-elected the latter will loom up formidably for the 1924 presidential

and he is now plainly disgusted. I do!

not blame him."

The truth is the senior senator from

Massachusetts seems for 6ome unaccountable reason to have lost his serene confidence in that personal family and sectional superiority which, next to faith in a future reward for

the righteous is, after all, the best armor a good man can have against the revilings of the heathen.

Unpleasant for Lodge. Of course the prospects are pretty

unpleasant for Lodge. The Democrats

have got their knives very sharp, in

deed; Senator Robinson is a man ot high character with a first class brain

And it isn't Senator Robinson alone. Key Pittman, of Nevada, will be on hand with a droll sense of the unique opportunities of the occasion. Walsh,

of Montana, will be a neavy mmng fighter with as good a command of international law as Lodge has. Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, will be

there in the role of a raiding guenlla.

Carter Glass, of Virginia, undoubtedly will want to have a hand in the scrimmage, and when that five feet four of righteous indignation against the cruelties practiced on Woodrow Wilson is in the ring, you can scarcely blame Lodge for preferring to be list

ed among those "invited but not pres

ent." After Lodae, not Pact

, The one aspect of this that has series mihita inmortance Is that after

the Democrats have had their chance tf thov have it. to roll Lodge in the

mud to their satisfaction. I suspect

that enough of them will vote for the

treaty to insure its ratification, u is Lodge, and not the treaty they are after. If they are given a fair chance to work off their emotion on Lodge, they will give the treaty a perfunctory kick and a favorable vote.

The chief danger to the treaty wouia lie in the damming up of Democratic anger against Lodge. The Democrats are so full of it that if they cannot work it oft on Lodge it may sour and ferment and explode in almost an sort of shape. It is an unhappy fate for that frail 130 pounds of Republican leadership, but the fact is his league of nations chickens are coming home to roost and he has got to stand up and look as if he was glad to see them back again. (Capyright 1922, by the New York

Evening Post.)

nomination. At the same time, to strike at Pomerene politically or try to undermine him in Ohio this year would be fatal to any hopes Mr. Cox

has of again heading the ticket in 1924. Hence, he is expected to wovk

for the success of the whole Democratic ticket in Ohio thi3 year and

take his chance that Pomerene will

not overshodow him in 1924.

PACIFIC PACT

(Continued from Page One.)

must not forget the close relation between the two treaties. The defeat of the Four-Power treaty would mean the

failure of the conference. Let there be no illusion on that point.

"The purpose of he American dele

gation in the conference, and I think of all other members of the conference besides those of the United States was to endeavor to do something at once practical and concrete which would

promote the peace of the world. They

believed that thi? could be done without alliances or penalties. Such experiments have been made in the past in isolated instances, but I venture to assert that never has the ex

periment been attemptd on such a

scale or under similar conditions,

have passed through a war the like of which the world has never seen. The misery and the horrors of the great

war must never come again if we can !

do any thing to stop it We must try our best to secure this great result. Lode Has Faih.

I know it is only an experiment.

but I have faith to believe that tho

better Instincts of mankind are all with

us in the effort If we continue to preach suspicion and hatred of other nations, if we decline to deal with them and believe that they all are actuated by the basest of motives, nothing can be done. I have faith to believe that this effort, illustrated by tins treaty now before us, will have a largj and real i result in maintaining the world's peace . If we fail the outlook for the future is dark indeed.

"The best hope of the world for a future where peace may prevail and wars diminish is in the people of the United States. If we fail, who can hope to succeed? We called the conference. We. proposed the treaties, agreements and declarations in which the conference culminated. Are we now to stumble and fall at the threshold of the undertaking which we designed and brought to fulfillment? Are we to sink back Into sullen

(solicitude, a prey to dark suspicions.

a hermit nation armed to the teeth and looking forward always to wars as inseperable from the existence of mankind upon the earth?

The United States has never yet permitted failure or defeat to be written in her history. She will not psrmit it now." Robinson To Follow Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, planned to follow Senator Lodge in an address favoring his two proposed reservations to the treaty and it appeared likely that a general discussion would develop terminating the preliminary lull which has marked the treaty debate thu3 far. That opponents are organizing to press their fight on the treaty was assured today through the knowledge that a definite plan of action had been agreed upon after consultation

by Senator Borah, Republican, and

some of the friends of former Presi-; dent Wilson. Just how far the sentiments of Mr. Wilson himself may be j reflected in the understanding thus ;

affected by the "irreconcilable" leader

ing may be . had not been revealed. One ot those from whom the Idaho senator is understood to have sought the views of the former president is Bernard M. Baruch, of New York. Mr. Borah also Is said to have been

Tejin correspondence on the subject with

iMoiuittu uavm, iormer uuuer secretary of state. ' The Idaho senator in addition is known to have been in constant con

ference with the Democratic Senators who are regarded as followers of the former president who in turn have conferred with the senators of their party who have been inclined to follow the leadership of Senator Underwood and support all of the conference treaties. Just what alignment may result from this, however, appears at this stage to be entirely speculative.

tucky and Illinois, according to records on file in the office of the Chief of

rouce, wimam Eversman. , iacn

notice of a stolen car is entered In v. book kept by the chief, as soon as the notice is received here.

Police Court News

ROYAL BETROTHAL DENIED ROME, March 8. Reports in circulation that negotiations were pending for the marriage of Princess Yolando, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, to Prince Nicholas of Roumanla, were strongly denied in a semiofficial statement issued by the Stefani agency.

THREE SENTENCED James Burton, George Spivey and Ralph Devers entered pleas of guilty to a charge of petit larceny, and were fined $1 and costs each and sentenced to 10 days in iail in nolice court Wed

nesday morning. Spivey has announced his intention to plead guilty Tuesday afternoon. The other two men entered i

ineir piea when their case came up for trial this morning. Spivey's jail sentence was suspended because of the family circumstances. CARS STOLEN A total of 146 cars of one make have been stolen in the past two months from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Ken-

Uncle Ben eays "Good health, Nevvy, Is rather to be chosen than great riches." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

See Our Display of ; I NEW SPRING GARMENTS

Brown and Black Kid

Two-strap in high heel

low, medium and

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00

NEFF & NUSBAUM

or how far reaching the understand-,

A UNIQUE DESIGN

DEMOCRATS (Continued from Page One.)

single argument being presented with

the treaty."

It Is an impious thing to say, and one hesitates to put it in print except

in the most guarded and delicate way.

but the fact is the Democrats entertain the unpleasant suspicion that

Lodge hasn't got a very hearty appe

tite for punishment. To put it in words which Massachusetts would shrink from, but which Arkansas

doesn't hesitate, the Democrats think that Lodge Isn't disposed to stand up

and take his licking like a man.

Thar en r fliaf irhancTAf nnw T1o-m rv

cratic senator begins to throw things ( 3887. Fashion has given most graceat Lodge the latter flutters nervously ful lines to this pretty dress, and about his desk for a few minutes and made it simple too, so that its dethen runs away into the cloakroom, t velopment will not cause confusion.

Indeed, the Democrats have gone so The slender as well as the plump girl

You'll be Pleased Our Delicious Own Make Chocolates THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

Phone 2807

For St. Patrick's Day Parties

A complete showing of Place Cards, Favors, Nut Cups, Tally Cards, Caps, Pipes, 'Irish Potatoes Cards, etc. Make your selection early while the line is complete.

Richmond Art Store "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 829 Main

Don't Fail to Attend Our Bigr

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WOODROW

(Continued from Page One.) leaders, several of his intimates are engaged in keeping his name before the public. Joe Tumulty, who was secretary tc the former president has written a book concerning Mr. Wilson in the

far as to say this, by innuendo at

least, publicly. When Senator Watson, of Georgia, was talking about the treaty the other day he saw Lodge slipping out through the curtains to the cloakroom. Thereupon Watson, with a most deplorable lack of fine feeling, remarked: "Senators on the other side will not debate this treaty. They cannot meet our debaters. We could answer them by reading the speeches they made in 1920. I would like to see my good friend, the senior senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Lodge) try to debate the treaty. I would like to have the secretary read from the desk some of

those fine speeches he made against the league of nations. It certainly

would be interesting and instructive. They are a good deal better than the speeches he has made about this treaty. Knifes Lodge "I see I do not attract his attention.

Perhaps it embarrasses him to listen to me and therefore he is retiring. He at least knows when he gets disgusted,

will look well in this frock. Pongee, taffeta, serge, velvet or jersey could be used. It is also nice for wash fabrics. The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 414 yards of 32 inch material. Hume .................

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When It's Your Move

"OUT as yet you haven't the slightest idea just where you'll move the best policy is to look over the "Real Estate For Rent" column in The Palladium's classified section. It doesn't matter whether you wrant to move or have to move those little ads will come to your rescue and point out the best now being offered in Richmond. Don't ponder too long before making your move. 'Hundreds of 'other persons in Richmond are reading the "Real Estate for Rent" column in The Palladium and are jumping at the offers listed there.

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