Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 145, 19 June 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1S22.
SUFFRAGE LEADER PICKS 12 GREATEST WOMEN
Mrs. George M. Willis of Eound
lirook, N. J., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Axtel, to John William Purcell of Utica, N. Y. iMiss Willis formerly lived in Bloomington, Ind and Mr. Purcell, who is a brother of Mrs. Robert Study of South Sixteenth street, was formerly a resident of this city. The marriage "will take place at Bound Brook, Mon
day, the third of July. After a motor Srip through the Adirondack and to Canada, the couple will live at Utica. . One of the beautiful weddings of the
.June season was that of Misa Lucille Ewry, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. 'Ewry. to Roy F. .Peden, of Johnstown, Pa, which was celebrated at Westerville, Ohio, Saturday, June 17, at 3 o'clock in the United Brethren church, the. Rev. Arthur Peden, brother of "the groom, officiating. -Palms, "ferns and vari-colored flowers attractively arranged in the church .formed a lovely setting for the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Virginia Curzy played several bridal airs. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was attended by Miss Gene'vieve Mullen, of Pennsylvania, who "'wore a lovely frock of green and by
;Miss Ruth Shaffer, of Dayton, Ohio,
who wore an attractive frock of lav
' ender. Both carried bouquets . of
sweetneas. The brido was charming
In a simple gown of white georgette, ' covered with an intricate bead design,
and in a flowing bridal veil. She car
ried a shower of pink and white rose
buds. Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the church for , the couple. Those in the receiving ' line included Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ewry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peden, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Peden, Mrs. Noble and the dean of Otterbein college.
About 100 guests were received. Mr
and Mrs. Peden will spend a short
'.'time at Johnstown, Pa., before leaving for South America, where Mr. Peden has accepted a position. Mrs. Peden, who has been living in Dayton and had been a student at Otterbein college, was formerly a resident of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodenough, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Whitney to Harry Newton Eads, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
.. which was solemnized at the home of " the bride's parents, on South Sixteenth street. Saturday, June 17, the Rev. J. :j. Rae, pastor of the First Proebyterian church, officiating. The double ring service was used. The rooms were decorated with baskets of white roses and ferns. Preceding the ceremony, "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" were sung by Miss Cecile Robson of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by Miss Juliet Nusbaum. The bridal party entered the- ceremony room to the strains of the Lohengrin "Wedding March." Mrs. H. B. Henry, of Columbus, Ohio, matron of honor, wore a lovely frock of Alice blue georgette with an arm bouquet of Onhelia roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore an exquisite creation of flesh crepe with a beaded georgette overdress and carried a shower of Columbia roses. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Harold Goodenough, brother of the bride, attended the groom. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. Members of the bridal party were seated
at the bride's table in the dining room,
which held a huge basket of roses for the centerpiece. The other guests were, served in the parlors. Miss Mildred Krouse, Miss Bernice Black, Miss Louise Rees and Miss Marcell were
dainty waitresses. . The guests included: Mrs. Charles Edes, -Miss Cecllle "Robson, Miss Etheline Edes, of Belle'fontaine," Mr. and Mrs. Layton Brown of Bethel, Mr. Paul Kemp of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs.-Edward Thompson of Bellefontaine, Mrs. H. B. Henry of Columbus, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss
Mary- Lahrman, Miss' Janet Seeker, Miss Doris -Groan,-Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Mrs. Robert Coate, Miss Stella Knode; Miss Opal Mather, Miss Mary Jones, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, Forest Gartside, Frank Bescher, William Dunn; John Evans, Mrs. O. B. Fulghum; Mr. and Mrs. Eads left on a
wedding trip through the east ana south. They will reside in Shreeveport, Louisiana, where Mr. Eads is in business.--- .-;..f : " A beautiful baptismal service was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Nicholson, 20 North Fourteenth
street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock, Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, administered the rite
-of baptism to Mrs. Nicholson and her
Z son, John Timothy. Those present at
the occasion were the great-grandpar : ents of the baby, Mrs. -Charlotte B
1 Goode and Timothy Nicholson; Mrs.
t Oscar Frenzel and Henry Frenzel, of I Indianapolis, mother and brother of Mrs. Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs. John H. 3 Nicholson, and Mr. and Mrs. Yale 1 Schively, of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doran entertained for their little daughter, Betty ; Alice, Sunday in honor of her second birthday anniversary. A three-course luncheon was served at noon, followed by light refreshments in the late after- - noon. The house was attractively I decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Miss Doran received many i beautiful gifts from her friends. The : guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis " Forbes. Mrs. Lavena Doran, Mr. and
t Mrs. Harrv O'Metz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
; gar Doran, Miss Elizabeth Doran, Mr. i ; and Mrs. Charles Bond. Mr. and Mrs.) - Russell Doran, Howard Doran and Miss Betty Doran. j ; Miss Marcella Baunie entertained at her home with a miscellaneous shower for the pleasure of Miss Ruby ; Crocker. The house was decorated with garden flowers. The evening ; was devoted to progressive euchre, fol- - lowing which a two-course luncheon. was served. Favors were won by Miss Irene Baumer and Leo Hillman. The guests included Miss Crocker, Misses I Hilda and Marie Weiss, Misses Mary and Bertha Habing, Miss Mary Kape, ' I Miss Agnes Hanneling, Misses Matil- ? da and Adelaide Rohe, Miss Betty I Crocker, Misses Irene and Marcella Baume, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. John Baume and family, Mrs. t V. R. Crocker, Ralph Burris, Joseph t and Frank Weiss, Russell Stanley, 1 Leonard and Bernard Baume, Joseph 2 and Leo Hillman, Lawrence Crocker J and Carl Rape. In honor of Miss Mary Wilson, of - war-Campbellstown, -Ohio, whose
marriage to Russell Richeson took place this afternoon, Mrs. Millard Markle entertained at her home on the National Road west. Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Those present Included: Mrs. Phillip Meek, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Helen Lott, Mrs. Orville Dalbey, Miss Donna Parke. Miss
Emmajean Smith, Miss Mary Wood-
hurst and Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
A delightful children's party was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Mar
garet Scott, at her home south or the city, in celebration of the tenth birth
day anniversary of Dorothy Baker, Games and music were enjoyed by the
children during the afternoon, follow
ing which refreshments were served. Tose present were: Almedia Phenis, Mvrtle Lacey. Anna Hodgin, Myra Ra-
per, Harry Kinsey, Dorothy Baker, Al
ton Hodgln. Elizabeth Phenis, Kay
Raper and Eugene Phenis.
The Bible Study club was entertain
ed by Miss Mary Hodgln at her home on Henley road Friday evening. Pollowing a "study hour, the evening was devoted to informal entertainment, following which refreshments were served. Members present were: Miss Margaret Kinsey, Miss Rhea Auster, man, Miss Dorothy Finley, Miss Rose Bernise Thurman, Mis9 Marguerite Finley, Miss Mary Hodgin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Finley next Friday evening. The Jolly Twelve club will be entertained bv Mrs. W. F. Eversmon at her
home on North Twentieth street, Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, members are urged to attend.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will hold its regular mpfitinsr Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Every member is urged to come as election of officers will be held. The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to bo present, as a special program has been arranged. They are requested to bring pencils and paper. The Ladies' auxiliary and Denver Browu comp, No. 20, U. S. W. V., will meet In the post rooms at the courthouse Wednesday evening at 7:30
M
All
l W$? -''iff UiLiJTr I 4 Crk Vn;:--
; est living American women sent P ' V 'V f I
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt refuses to consider herself one of the twelve greatest women in the United States in spite of the fact that her name led practically all the lists sent of the twelve greatest living American women sent in to the National League of Women Voters in answer to the league's appeal to the public. "I
dont belong In that list," Mrs.' Catt said. Then she made up her
Left to right, top row t Mrs. Mary
C C Bradley, Miss Julia C Lathrop, Miss Jane Addams, Miss Anna Morgan. Middle row: Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilraan, Hiss Katherine Bement Davi Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Miss Maud Wood Park. Bottom row: Dr. iU Carey Thomas and Mrs. Raymond Robins.
list of the "greatest," placing Charlotte Perkins Gilman at the head of the list. - - - -
coming from the vicinity of the two steamers, and was told that someone is continually trying to steal flour from them. The soldier 1 mentioned
before told me that whenever people are detected trying to steal they are shot down without a word. Money Is Worthless. "The money of Russia has practically no value at all. The roble, formerly worth half a dollar, is now ex
changed at the rate of 2,000,000 for a dollar. A loaf of bread cost 1,000,000
roubles and other prices are in proportion.
"The bread is made from whole
wheat flour mixed with rye, barley
and corn. The combination makes a product that is so black and heavy
that it would cem impossible as food,
yet to these people, staring starvation
in the face, it is better than angel-
food. "Every day there are several soldiers who come down on the dock and look us over. I never saw a class that looked so shiftless, stupid end ignorant. Some one certainly took advantage of their ignorance and slipped something over when they started this fracas. "Russia may come back some day and make something out of herself, but .just now it looks very doubtful.
"I am well and getting plenty to eat
in spite of the starvation ashore. In fact, sometimes I am almost ashamed of the quantity I eat when I think of the people on the dock and in the city."
BUREAU EXAMINES 218 AT LOCAL SCHOOLS
o'clock.
The Bible study class will be entertained bv Mrs. Geo.ve Roger i at her
home. 2000 North E street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. (V. W. ; Owen's Sunday school class of he United Brethren church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock to go to Glen Miller park for a 'picnic. Mrs. Kirk Woods will entertain the Sunshine Bible class at her home, 524 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Bethelney Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will hold a picnic Wednesday in Glen Miller park. All members and their families are cordially Invited to be present. All who expect to attend are requested to meet at the playgrounds, east of the pavilion, about 6 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Neighborly club will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Baird on the Na
tional Road, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is very important that everv member be present, as reports
are to be made from the Federation of
Rural club3 of Wayne county, and
very special business is to be consid
ered. A number of informal luncheon ru
ties were given at the Country club j Sunday for members and their guests. Tables were set on the veranda clubhouse, which was attractively decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Among those for whom reservations were made were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, Miss Jane Brokbank, Miss
Virginia Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Dayton, Ohio, and two daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bartel, Samuel B. . Garton, Carl Maag, Dudley Elmer, Guy Means, Walter Davis, A. G. Mathews, Mr. Mov
er and Ray Home Jones. Those to
whom tea was served in the late afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews,
Mrs. Frank Shirk and two children, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Miss Esther Griffin White and Whitney McGuire. Mrs. Charles Edmonds, who has been
the guests of Mrs.-Anna Kaminski of National Road west, has returned to
her. home in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Margaret Calvelage and Gus
Calvelage of South Nineteenth street
have gone to Indianapolis for several
days.
Miss Katherine Carr, who returned
last week from an extended visit in
Kansas City. Mo., with her mother, Mrs. Clem Carr, has gone to Indianapolis, where she will study at Madame Blaker's school. Herbert Keck, Howard Horton, Frr.nk Cook, Roland Nusbaum and Ray B. Mowe left. Friday by motor for Toronto, where they will attend the Kiwanis convention an delegates. They expect to remain about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirk returned last week from an extended visit in New York City. Mrs. A. J. Henning, Mrs. J. H. Hall, Miss Mary Henning and Miss Dorothy
Henning will leave Tuesday for a trip through the East. They expect to travel through northwestern Virginia
and to touch points in. the East as Washington-, New York and others.
George Kurno, of Northwestern
University, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Henning, of 108 South Seventh street. Miss" Eleanor Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Warren Clements and Philip Starr motored to Gambier, Ohio, Saturday, where they attended the com
mencement exercises at Kenyon college. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Schlveley, of Connersville, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street Mrs. Schiveley is playing for the services at the First Presbyterian church of this city during the month of June in the absence of Miss Marjorie Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson of North Fourteenth street have as their week end guests Mrs. Oscar Frenzel and Henry Frenzel of Indianapolis. . Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Warren and Hon. B. W. Williams. Republican gubernatorial candidate, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of
East Main street.
Graphic Picture of Privation
in Russia Given by Local Boy
Murray Snively," of This City, Sailor on U. S. S. Williamson, Describes Odessa, Dying City, With Trade Gone and Citizens Reduced to Bestiality
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuehner and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and daughter. Nan, of Springfield, Ohio, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cory. Mrs. Smith and Miss Nan will remain for several days. Mrs. St. Clair Leitch, who has been the guest of Mrs. Warren Clement3
has returned to her home in Canada.
Mrs. Clements and son, Edward, accompanied her and will spend several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lamb and family, who are motoring from Florida to Michigan, have left after a two weeks'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lamb of
Chester Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Snavely, of Pearl street, will leave Friday for
Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal.
where they expect to spend about six weeks.' They will go to Indianapolis,
Tuesday, to visit friends.
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer of
h,ast Main street, has returned from!
Lake Forest, 111., where she visited
friends. j
The Ornis Melas club will be enter
tained by Miss Esther Reid at her
home on East Main street Tuesday
evening.
The Greenbrlar Community club
will have a kid party at the home of
Mrs. Edith Tice, west of Richmond, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The time noted is according to the old time schedule in Richmond. The Show Me club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday evening In Glen Miller park. Members and their families are cordially invited to attend the picnic. All are asked to meet at the
playgrounds for supper.
The Degree of Honor will give two public card parties Wednesday in the Vaughn hall. They will begin at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. Attention is called to the fact that these times are according to the old time schedule. The public is cordially invited to come to the parties. An ice cream social will be held
Friday evening, June 23, at the Boston Methodist Episcopal church. Section Two of the Ladies' and Pastor's union will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Tschaen, 26 North Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The Delphian society will hold its organization meeting in the auditor
ium of the library Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. All members are re
quested to bring by-laws, constitution
and year book. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will! be entertained by Miss Edith Haworth J Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at
Ler home, 308 North Twelfth street. Miss Jeannette Kemper, who has been in Chicago for the past few months, under the care of specialists, has recovered, and has returned to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kemper, of South Sixth street.
Odessa, one of the most important Russian cities, is a dying city, with its shipping gone, houses being torn down for fuel, and citizens reduced to bestiality by starvation, according to a letter which has just been received by Mrs. Beatrice Snively of Easthaven
avenue, from her son, Murray
Snively, a sailor on the U. S. S. Wil
liamson. At the time the letter was
She was accompanied by Miss Hilda Kemper, of Chicago, her sister. A joint picnic supper to be attended by members of Harry Ray post, No. 65.' American Legion, and members of the American Legion auxiliary will be held June 30, at Glen Miller park, it was announced Monday. All legion members and their families are expected to attend. Wives, mothers and sisters of legion members are cordially invited to come. The auxiliary of Harry Ray post No. 65. American .Legion, has contributed
to the Irene Byron hospital at Fort Wayne six bathrobes for the use of tubercular former service men under
treatment there.
One of the delightful parties of the week was that given in honor of Miss Devona Kuntz and Howard Bruner, whose marriage will take place Wednesday, June 21, by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt, Sunday evening, at their home, 203 South Fourteenth street. It was also in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Wyatt and Ray Beetley. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. William Beetley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, Rosalyn, Miss June Hall, Miss Thelma Champion,
Earl Pickett, Raymond Beetley, Mrs. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Devona Kuntz to Howard Bruner. The marriage will be solemnized June 21. Following the ceremony, the couple will go on a wedding trip to New York, after which they will be at home at their residence on South street, between Fourteenth
' and Fifteenth
MrSvHugh Mauzy, of Rushville, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Decker of 135 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Mauzy expects to remain until some time next week. Miss Marjorie Pickett has returned to her home at Chester from Brookville, where she has been visiting relatives. While there she attended the Brookville chapter of the D. A. R., of which she is a member. C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, left Monday on a motor trip to Traverse City, Mich., where he expects to remain about two weeks.
written, April 11, the ship was sta
tioned at Odessa, Russia. The letter, which gives a graphic picture of Russian conditions, is a9 follows: "I have struck another remote corner of the world. Odessa was at one
time the fourth city in size in Russia, and the largest port on the Black Sea. Now it is completely ruined, buildings being torn down for fuel, practically no shipping, the people ragged and starving. Such a scene of devastation you never saw. "Every day there are about 50 people, ranging from kids six or seven years old to old men and women, coming to the ship to get scraps left over from our meals, to eat. Yesterday a man so old he could scarcely walk was standing by the ship and two women left with some scraps. When he saw the food he broke down
and cried. He had a gallon can with
Two hundred eighteen children
were given physical examinations dur
ing the last week In the various local
school buildings by the Social Service
bureau under the direction of Miss S.
Ethel Clark. Those who did not get to attend the examinations with their children and wish to have them examined may do so by attending the examination which is to be held at 3:00 o'clock Friday afternoon at 111 North
Eighth street. Of the number examined in the various schools, 20 were examined at Whitewater, 26 at Sevastopol, nine at Finley, 45 at Baxter, 52 at Starr, three at Vaile, seven at Joseph Moore, 16 at Warner, and 40 at Hibberd.
Miss Clark attended a meeting Mon-iurer,
day in Indianapolis of th Indiana committee on mental defectives. She is a member of the committee.
SEVERAL THOUSAND
WOMEN TO ATTEND . MEETING OF CLUBS 3 (By Associated Press) CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.. June 19. Several thousand women, representing every state in the union, havo gathered here for the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which opens tomorrow and will continue for 10 days. Many prominent persons have accepted Invitations to speak during the sessions. These include Thomas A.
Edison, Will H. Hays, Count Ilya Tolstoy, Hanford MacNider, commander of the American legion; Hugh S. Cummings, surgeon-general of the United States; Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and Judge Martin J. Wade, of the United States District court. The convention will convene Tuesday morning and be formally opened Wednesday evening with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the General Federation of Women's
clubs, delivering the welcoming address. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the Chautauqua Women's club and hostess to the convention, also will speak. Many Subjects Listed The program embraces a wide variety of subjects for discussion. These include international relations, public revenues and expenditures, American citizenship, the problem of the ex-service man, child welfare, motion pi ctures, the elimination of illiteracy, public health, education, art, literature, music and science. Plans for the purchase and furnishing of a ?100,000 home in Washington, D. C, to be used as a national headquarters of the federation are ex
pected to be completed during the meeting. The biennial election of officers also,
wiu dc neiu. AVirs. i nomas u. vvmier is a candidate for re-election to the office of president without opposition Others are Mrs. W. S. Jennings, of Florida, vice-president of the General federation, who is a candidate to succeed herself; Mrs. George Plummer, of Chicago, for second vice-president: Mrs. James E. Hays, Georgia, candidate for recording secretary, and Mrs.
Florence Floor, of Texas, for treas-
NEW SENSE
(Continued from Page One.) had displaced "the old diplomacy," one that was responsive to democratic sentiment. American diplomacy he said, always has "deemed itself accountable to
public opinion and has enjoyed the reputation of being candid and di-1 rect." If anything, he added, the Am-1 erican diplomatic organization has j r.ither suffered from "too much regtird for politicians and too little at-' tention to the necessity for special;
aptitude tnd training. Opinions Difficult He dwelt on the difficulty of obtain
ing true public opinion on matters
him and one of the cooks took it, and of foreign policy aside from certain filled it with soup and gave him some readily recognized viewpoints ap-
I ' " J e - - and which only a revolution of opin-
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM CHINA (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Juno 19. Japan is conducting negotiations with other powers maintaining troops in China with a view to the withdrawal of all foreign troops from that country., declared Sadao Caburi, charge d'affairs of the Japanese embassy, in an address here.
Uncle Ben Says: "Many an otherwise Intelligent mother, Nevv, mistakes the Won't Power of her favorite son for Will Power. Won't Power leads down hill. It takes Will Power to climb." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
bread. The man took it out on the
dock and set it down and went down on his knees and gave thanks before he touched it. It was very evident he
would not have lasted much longeT had he not obtained something to eat. Slip Past Guards "These people who come to the ship are only the ones who have slipped past the guards. Every effort is being made to keep them away as if this were not done, there would be hundreds down here and a riot might result. We are doing all we can to help them, but what we have to give away is not a drop in the bucket. "There are only two ships in here besides us. They are the American steamers Jacona and Gaffney, both
carrying wheat and flour for the American Relief administration. Their cargoes are being shipped into the interior where the suffering is worse than here. "I have1 made the acquaintance of a Bolshevik soldier here who speaks fairly good German and he was telling me that in some parts of the interior near here they are eating dogs and almost anything else they can get their hands on. In the region of Tcherin the poorer people are so desperate they ar eeating human flesh. That sounds almost incredible but after what I have seen in the last week, I am almost' ready to believe anything. "I have been hearing rifle reports
ion can change. "But in a host of matters," he added, "indeed, in most cases, there is no such criterion. There are complicated states of fact which cannot be understood without an intimate knowledge of historical background and a pains
taking and discriminating analysis of material. There are situations of controlling importance which are wholly
unknown to the general public and which cannot be appreciated without
the special information available only
to officers of the government. "The people cannot judge wisely without being informed, and the problem is how to inform them. In dealing with the process of developing sound opinion the fundamental consideration must always be that misinformation is the public's worst enemy, more potent for evil than all the conspiracies that are commonly feared."
1847 Rogers Silver
Not only women physicians but also women surgeons are now practicing in the Paris hospitals.
Step Ladders
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phone 2807
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On Your Trip to an ' Eveready Flashlight McCONAHA'S
Phone 1480
CUT GLASS for the June Bride In beautiful Nappies, Comports, Water Sets, Salts and Peppers, Berry Bowls and Vases. Cut Glass makes useful and ormamental gift3. Richmond Art Store 629 Main "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"
Flexible sewed soles, brown calf; neat and serviceable. NEFF & NUSBAUM
300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea H-lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c
KROGER'S
I i ' - SPECIAL !S
Large size Baby Baths in Q, Old English Ware tVL,
This big, well-built 5-foot Stepladder now selling at $1.75
WEISS
FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St
Luncheons and Picnic Parties Made Easy The following dishes are prepared each day and are sold in any amount: Potato Salad Kidney Bean Salad Combination Salad Fruit Gelatine Cottage Cheese Pimento Cheese Cold Meats, all kinds Kosher Meats
The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.
"Substantial Savings at
DUNING'
P ItHlflltl vmmt has U-
Many good people have learned that our policy of close margin and quick-sales is the popular way to buy: All new merchandise and quality second to none in the city.
COME AND SEE REFRIGERATORS .$11.00 to S63.00 RUBBER HOSE, foot. 7 to 16c4 LAWN' SEATS $1.69 PORCH SUITES in Wicker 22.00 up Walk 77 Steps from Main and SAVE DUNING'S 17 South Seventh Street