Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], September 29, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Among the November weddings ">f
interest la thai of Miss Rosamond
'tandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Banlel R. Randall, of Baltimore, arul
''rank F. Beirut, son of the late Rich
ard Belrne, of Richmond. Mr. Bcirnc
has recently returned from service
overseas, and Is now established in
Richmond, where he will bring his
brldo after their wedding' trip.
Of InlcrcNt Here.
Rev. Francis John Brooke, Jr., and
Mry. Brooke. whose wedding tool;!
I'lace /i'ntirsday afternoon in \'o: folk, i
are yuti!" of their aunt, Miss Uenlb.y. i
at 1032 West Grace Street. Mm. Brooke I
warf formerly Mi km Elizabeth Brooks
Halrd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
HarriBon Baird.
The uorcmony took place at 1 o'eloek
In the Second Presbyterian Church,
which was decorated in palms, autumn'
foliage and baskets of dahlias. The 1
Hroom's father, Rev. Francis John i
Brooke. D. I)., pastor of the Pretiby- j
terian Church at Romnuy, W Va as
slated by Dr. X. D. McLaughlin, pastor
of the Norfolk Church, olliclated. j
Samuel Parr in, organist, rendered the
wedding marches', and "O Perfect l*o\e"
wan played very softly during the cere
mony.
The bride, who was j?iven in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
duchess sat in trimmed with lace. Ik-i
veil of tulle was arranged with a cor- |
onct of orange blossoms and pearls,
and she carried a shower bouquet- of
Bride rosea and orchids. 11<*r only
ornament was a pearl bar pin. the gift
of the groom. Miss Charlotte Meade I
Balrd, the bride's sister, whs her maid
of honor. She wore a frock of orchid-j
colored taffeta, made with panel* em-:
broldnred with sliver, and a picture hut
of black panne velvet. Her dowers j
were Russell roses. Blttle James I,.
SIoss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
b. Sloss, of St. Douis, was tit*' ring-|
bearer.
The groom had an his b*'St man Wai
ter Moore, of Richmond, and Oscar II. [
West. of Waverly, and James N. Greg-;
ory and H. Samuel Bro'oke, of Norfolk. :
were groomsmen. The bride's mother
w?r gowned in black beaded ehllTnn
over satin, and wore a corsage bouquet
of orchids.
. Following the marriage, a small re
ception was h/id at the home of the
bride's parents, in the Harrison Apart- ?
merits, for the Immediate families.,
bridal parly and out-of-town guests.
The rooms were decorated in autumn
lc.wes and asters, and white asters and
lighted candles were used on the table j
in the dining-room. ^
Rev. and Mrs. Brooke will later visit
St. l/oulu and other places of interest
and will make their home on their re
turn at Gortnania, AV. Va.. where the
groom is In charge of the Presbyterian
Church.
Out-of-town guests were: Rev. Fran
cis John Brooke, I). IX, of Romney.
W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sloss
and James B. Sloss. Jr., and Brooke
Sloss, of St. Bouis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs
Bobert A. Jackson and Mrs \V. 11..
.lone?, of Midlothian; Mrs. Charlotte C.
do Vany. Mrs. J. H. Pulllam and Mrs.
Kdgar Barnard, of Prirvc < leor'.;
County: Mrs. Goodridge A. Wilson. Jr.,
of Grottoes: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bent-j
ley and Miss Anne 1'. Bent)e>, of Rich
mond: Judge and Mrs. J. !?". West, M r. j
and Mr?. J F. Baird. .Mr. and Mrs.
'.?scar H. West anil Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
F. West, Jr.. of Weverly: Miss Mildred
Ulcktnson. of llarnpden-Siduey; Miss
llebecca Stephenson, of WakefB Id, and
Messrs. Walter Moore and Francis V. I
Moore, of Richmond.
KnK?KCu>rDl Announced. \
Mr. and llrf, J. A. Spealrs have an
nounced the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Kvelyn.
to Rev. Howard C. I<ane, of Baston,
Md. The wedding will take place
early In the winter
HnrrlnKF Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Lynn, the latter
formerly Ml*s Berta Klise Wallace,
who are spending their honeymoon Iti
the North, will be at tome after Oc
tober & at 31?- Mast Marshall Street.
Richmond. Their wedding was c< le
brated r>n September -I In the home
of the jbride's sister, Mrs. Hugh A.
Winkler. 0102 Bast Marshal! Street.
Mrs. I* A. B.'rker rendered the wed
ding music. Miss Klizabetb Dixon at
tended the bride, and Clinton Fryc was'
the groom's best man. Rev. J. T.
Watts performed the ceremony.
TS ANT) OUT Or TOWN.
Mliw Z*ll? Miner has returned to lier
anartment in the 4$hemvndoa.h. aft'-r i visit
of cove ml week? to th?* ^ hii^ S\j::>hur.
Mr*. B. W. Pollard, of Ashland, li*? l?ft !
for a ten days' stay In New Vork '"lt>".
Ix?ui* I.. Batts- Jr . h.-vs left for Vummit.
N J.. where ho will be a student at the
Carlton Academy for the coining yar,
Miss Marsaret Preston Hundley, of l".?rm
vtlie who waji operated on at the Johtiston
Wlllts Hospital here, will return yhortly
to her home.
If Is s KtUabalh K.-tos Hundley, of Wash
ington ami VJrKlnla. has been &pen<i'ng
tome time In Richmond.
AIR EXPRESS SERVICE
TO PARIS IS REGULAR
Announced That Tents llavr Proven
Trip* Can He Mnde I'ven in Teeth
of Slorm.
LONDON. Sept. ? Air expresses (
now run between Paris and Bondon
according to schedule, and the pro- j
gram is kept to with a regularity not |
much Irrfcrior to that followed by ex
presses run on land.
The expresses leave Paris for Bon- j
don and Ixndon for Paris at 12:30, and
the journey of 2.r.0 miies is covered,
as appears from tBe record, in some- |
thing more than two hours. The mini- <
mum taken on the journey during the !
lirst week was apparently an hour and 1
iifty minutes, the direction being from ;
Paris to London, on a day w^hen a '
100-mlles an hour hifrrleane was blow
ing iri the Channel with continuous
heavy rain.
On that day there was no journey ,
from Bondon to Paris, showing that !
the wind was blowing in the contrary
direction, which was manifestly the.
cause of the short time needed to cover ?
tho route from Paris. The maximum
time taken on the journey appears to
have been two hours and fifty minutes,
and this occurred twice, both times in I
the direction from Paris to Bsndon. ;
when the clouds were low and a fortv- j
mile wind was blowing. The average
time taken is announced to be two and
one-quarter hours. The service is de
clared to have been started to "demon- !
strate that with tho use of skilled)
pilots and fast machines, such an cx - i
press air service can now be run with'
sufficient reliability to afford a definite, i
dally convenience to )the business i
world."
magnificent black opal
? FOUND IN NEVADA MINES
I,argent Single I'ncut Gem in Wonlil
Willi i'oNKiliie Kxeeption of
One Other.
IBv Universal Service.1
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.?A magni
ficent black o~pal from the mines of
Southern Nevada, which is said to he
the largest single uncut gem in the
world with the possible exception of
the royal opal in thcWienna Museum,
has been brought to Washington for
expert opinion as to its value before
being sold.
The opal was discovered about two
years ago, but until this time the dis
covery has been unheralded, ;is its
owners desired to wait until a favor
able time for its ?ale in Kurope. The
opal is now valued at more than
1175,000.
A private exhibit of the opal was
held by Archie Rice, of San Francisco,
in the offices-of Secretary of the In
terior Bane. Among those who saw
it wero Dr. George P. Merrill, curator
of geology. National Museum; Senator
Phcinn, of California; Senator Hender
son. of Nevada, and John Oliver. Ba
Gorce. associate editor of (he. National
Geographic Magazine.
Dr. Merrill exprossod the opinion
that the opal Is the largest ono in the
world, with the possible exception of
the opal In the Vienna Museum, lie,
said i-t la tho most wonderful-spccl
mcn ho has over aocn.
Arguments of Suffragists
Are Answered by Opponents
lo tin- Kditor of The Timca-Dlspateh:
?*lr.? Mary I*. Clarke, a suffragist.
Mates in ;i recent Issue of your paper
it":it woman suffrage Is now operating
"peacefully and normally" In many
Stales. That depends on onc'a Idea of
what in peaceful und normal. Woman
suffrage in Montana was responsible
lor our ilrst woman Congressman.
Juliet Kanl(in. If her vote had been
I lideciding one. this country would
not have none lo tne assistance of
i'r.inic and Belgium, and Germany
would have won the war and ruled
? lie world. Miss Rankin was elected
as a Republican. hut was soon openly
claimed by the I. W. W. an "Our Rep
resentative," co , friendly hail she
shown herself to them. At the pres
ent tline Anne Martin. long a promi
nent officer of the militant suffrage
organization. Is a candidate for Sena
tor from Nevada. Shu in running as
a Republican, but her platform is
Social!-* I.
In New York State, since women
have had the vole, it has been neces
sary in a considerable number of dis
tricts for the Republicans and Demo
crats to unite on a candidate, as the
only hope of defeating the Socialists.
? 'lie of the strongest suffrage papers
.in V*w Kn^and has recently admitted
"hat tie Social'st women hold the bal
ance of political power in New York.
K very informed person knows that it
was i lie pro-'Jerman. pacifist. Social
ist vote which inlllcted woman suf
frage on New York, and we have the
word nf a paid employee of the suf
fragists that her association would, of
course, help the Socialists In recog
nition of tneir service in winning suf
frage in New York.
In N??rth Dakota the very first art
of the Socialist* (the so-called 'Non
par!-san League") after gaining eon
tsol of the Leglslat ure was to pass a
woman suffrage bill.
The spread of Socialist doctrines in
suffrage Slates is well-known to peo
ple who have taken the trouble, to
inform themselves. The recall of
judges, for instance, is a purely Social
is' measure. Kverv State whioh has
adopted litis measure is a woman suf
frag. State!
A' the present time a powerful
movement is afoot in the United States
to overthrow our government. It is
proposed to destroy tho Constitution',!
under whb'h our ? ountry has grown i
o ite the fre<M and most prosperous
::i the world, and to institute Soviets)
to rul> u . To aiil in t'ais destructive
movement is :o be. consciously or un
consciously. a traitor ? and to
strengthen woman suffrage is to enor
mously strengthen socialism. We need
only nsi.mce New Zealand, Australia,
Kinlaud, Russia, Gennany. Austria]
and Hungary. In l'*.n gland Arthur
Henderson, the man who declares that
the r? volyt ion in Kngland shall be as
thorough as in Russia. has just been
elected to Parliament, w^ith women
voting.
It is high time for loyal Americans
to insider very seriously what the
result will be on the future of our
country if the Southern legislatures
show the same weakness and coward
ice, before the suffragist intimidation
that the Northern Legislatures are
showing. Officers of the National
Woman's Party openly boast that they
control C'ontjreb-s. the Governors and |
State legislatures through their "card
Ind.-x"?they are careful never to re
fer to it as "blackmail." They an
nounce their determination to turn
i heir attention next to mayors, and
gain <ontrol over them. Should the
Federal amendment be ratified, these i
women will then be free to bring pres
sure on these men on any- political j
measure in which they are interested ]
?and we need only look over the long
list of women who mako up the ad- \
vlsory council of their a.^soclation to
see that St is largely composed of
Socialists. Max Kastman counts upon
them as one of the three mpst power
ful Influences in bringing ujpout revo
lution?and Max knows theni well.
Hi* lister. Crystal Kastman, is one
of them. She recently went to Hun
gary to bow the knee before Be'a
Kun, commander of the "Red Terror"
and Lenine's representative in that
unhappy land.
To help toward the ratification of
the suffrage amendment in any State,
is. therefore, to assume responsibility
:or turning loose in the political arena J
a large group of unscrupulous, radi- !
cul women w ho boast of unlimited I
power, gullied by sinister methods. !
over men politicians, and who have j
shown that they will stop at nothing !
to gain their ends. To maintain that
their ends will be "peaceful and nor
mal" is to show a deplorable lack of
understanding of the serious dangers
now threatening our country.
MARGARKT C. ROBINSON.
President of the Public Interests'
League of Massachusetts.
Sept. 26. 1&19. Jaffrey, N. H.
DBCLA R.KS KQI'AL Sl'KKRAGE
I.KADKllS CO.NKt'SI.NC: ISSUE
To the Kditor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,?It is strange how suffragettes
can attempt to break' the force of the
argument that the question of suffrage
should be left to the States, by be
clouding the issue with other ques
tions. and thus causing confusion.
Senator Goolrick, in his letter alluded
to by Lucy Randolph Mason, in her
letter appearing in your issue of Sep
tember L't>. 191 'J. discussed the question
of amending the Constitution of the
United States so as to give the Congress
of the I'nited States the power to con
trol suffrage in the Stale of Virginia:
and he demonstrated eloarly the im
policy?the fatal effects?of such an
alteration of our organic law, and
what were the fundamental purposes
of some of the most distinguished men
who participated in the formation of
our Constitution. Yet, Miss Mason, in
her said letter, instead of answering
Senator Coolrick's arguments, which
she could not successfully accomplish,
goes off into several extraneous mat
ters. She even alludes to St. Paul, and
argues, mferentially, at least, that he,
the concededly ablest of God's apostles
and a man inspired of God, knew less
than sho does; and that what he de
liberately and wisely wrote, under the
direct influence and inspiration of
r;?d's Holy Spirit, was wrong?-vas ;
false?was merely the opinion of St. |
Paul, and that what he said then does
not apply to women and men now. If
this be true, how can we give, credit
and Xorcc to anything that St. Paul, or
any one of the writers of the Holy
Scriptures, wrote or said, even when
they were recording the very words of
God and of our blessed Saviour, Jesus
Christ If we can take such parts of
these God-given Scriptures that suit
our convenience, or that accord with
our purposes, and throw aside that
which we do not wish to use or obey,
what does the Bible amount to? What
validity and potency can be found in
its sacred leaves?in its wondrous and
inspired teachings? Anyone, under these
pernicious doctrines, can i>ervert the
Divine Word to any use he pleases, or
refuse any part, or the whole, of this
Southside Brick Works, inc.
ItniCIC MANl'FACTURBRS
208 Moore Illdg., 10% IV, Ninth St.
, Phone Mudlnon 1432.
Dnlly On pod I y, 30,000,
Clear Your Skin
WhileYou Sleep
withCuticura
All itrcmrtataiB'vftpS. Ointment25450. Talenraffi.
?S.iin pie fre* of "CnUears, D?pt. I, Boiteo."
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the ?yj?
teml by the celohrated Shlvar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranted by
money-back o.for. Tastes'fine; costs a
trlflo. . Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents?Spence-Nunuamakef
Co. Phone them.?Adv.
) divinely Inspired book. This only shown
the exlrcrn.j views that these wild and
extravagant advocate* of the disturb
ers of our Constitution?our great
house of liberty and peace?advance to
try to carry their points. They even
deny the Word of God to prove that
St. Paul did not know what ho wrote
about with such clearness and pow?r:
or. that what he said does' not "fit our
tln.es." ,
! These 'ire desperate things to ?t?
| tempt! Such doctrines and arguments
' lead to the destruction of our belie.
| in the sacrednsss and divine orlginr.*
! lion of the Holy Scriptures, and con
I sequently to the weakening of the
I efllcaay and lnStuence of Its principles
i and teachings. This article is written
to .ombiit these Ideas, to uphold our
firin belief in the Bible, to defend Us
cr*at and sicr'J pr.nclplcs and goo
pel. and to refuto any attack made
i upon It. which may In the sliRlitest
I degree impair or lessen Its authenticity
or its influence. The Bible is too pure,
loo ?acred, too authentic, too divine,
to be desecrated In this way. It Is the
only safety of the world in these criti
cal'and despairing days of anarchy and
wreck. Without its li?ht and spirit
ual guidance the world would soon
descend into utter darkness and ruin.
Men?and now oven women?are too
prone to disparage it In every way?
to deny H? divinity, to ubo-II as a
human" institution or product, to turn
and twist Its polden le> sons and its
precious words to suit the expediency
or claim of the user or adopter, and
to foster disbelief In It In many ways
and with terrible result*.
If we would maintain and perpetuate
our republic and the great principles
of democracy that it stands for, v?c
must rely u^on the Christian rcllgioi
and defend and hold fast to the Bible
?iven to us by God Himself, as the
light of the world. No one should be
allowed to fritter away its meaning or
sacredncsB by sly inunendo or open
"wt'ar? now engaged In a great na
tion-wide campaign for the sa1va*i'',J
of men. Is It not one of <our first
duties to maintain the Holy Scriptures
as they arc v*-ltten and to defend them
from all disparagement or Impair
ment? We who believe in the Bible
do not wish to see it flippantly attacked
or touched, save wllLh d?p
and awe. ' A CONSERV ATI\ L..
Sept. 26, 191?.
ti ik v.S protbst acjaixst
toafkk; i,aw violators
To the Kd 1 tor of The ^mes-Dtspatch:
Sir.?We arc trying to make 11
siblu to k?itp autorsts within more
reasonable speed limits In the rural
.lli-'irlcia around our schools. 1 am
member o*f Manchester Distrlct Cbea
?ertleld County bchool Board, and vv e
are wcrking Tor necessary change in
ihe laws to accomplish tne above, and
all the publicity possible given this
general subject will be of service.
Vesterday. about 3 P. M.. as 1? little
hov G V... Jr., six and a half >ears
Did ' i'i" company with several others
0 his age? waa walking home from
I Kikhardt School, ^bout three miles
from town, two girls in a car, so the
report goes, ran up to them without
even blowing the horn, and In tome
fnrtun&tc way serious damage >*as
avoided, though my little boy was
s'ruck carried some distance a"<j
thrown in the ditch. The ear puied
directly ever where he was in the ditch,
c1 imbed down a little embankment,
went trirourh a. box hedge and cut
down a telephone pole. The car was
I not put out of running condition, and.
1 an- tc-ld. the occupants left whUt
leavlnc wm good. The boy was consid
erably bruised and shaken, but has
suffered no serious consequences so
fj['hav? the number of the car and the
rame of the owner, but am awaiting
the result cf the boy's injuries before
I lakinK any steps. . , , .
i if you will pret some of the above In
s print it may help throw a scare in
some of the- reckless ones..
'iours . ?-r> trul(jAIUS w DIC-C-S.
Sept. 27. 1919.
Injured by Battery. "
nA.WII-.Ld-;. VA., Sept. :s.?W. K.
I Barnard, a young mechanic, wa# se
1 rlouslv hurt here early yesterday, wh&n
i ho fell while carrying: a storape bat
! terv which injured his abdomen. He
was removing the heavy piece from
I one car to another, when his feet slio
ped on oil on the tloor. and he fe'.l with
1 the battery on top of him.
SCHOOLS.
DANCING
Idear Steele Traylor
Graduate the Vestoff-Serova Russian
School, New York.
Classes: Interpretative, Oriental, Ec
centric Greek. Toe, Baby-bar Exer
cises and Ballroom Dancing.
Assistant, Miss Anne Iloyer,
Opening Saturday Afternooa, October 4,
nt 4 o'clock.
Studio at Harrison and llroad Streets.
Children and Adult Classes.
All pupils must enter at the above date
Hotels and Resorts.
The Greenwood House
Will be open for guests until Sep
tember 20th. High in the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Albemarle County Va,
on C. & O. R. R. For particulars
apply to
MRS. M. S. HARRIS.
Greenwood, Va.
UNITY BETWEEN ITALY
AND ALLIES NECESSARY
| /
Foreign .Minister Tittoni Discusses
Fiumc Situation in Chamber
of Deputies.
| OFFKHS TO RESIGN HIS POST
' Calls oil Any Other Man to Succeed
Him If Convinced llo Can Obtain
Belter Conditions Tiian Now
j Avail.
I By AFjoclat?!d Presa.l
KO.MH, Sept. 2S.? Italy' must remain
! in unity with her allies, declared
| Tomassu Tittoni, the. Foreign Minister,
i in the course of his speech in the
! chamber dealing with the situation
growing out of the Fiumc incident, in
which lie- offered to resign in favor of
any member who believed he could
handle the problem better.
Tbe Foreign Minister had cone over
the course of the peace negotiations at
Paris, paying particular attention to
the status of President Wilson in the
pcace activities and pointing out that
tiie Italian delegates had had to adopt
an attitude of compromise because,
while France and Great Britain had
assured Italy of their support, they
had avoided -golnc beyond the point
in which they would have come in con
flict with President Wilson. The
Foreign .Minister went on:
"1 should he a traitor If T did not
recommend the avoidance of a course
which would put Italy in open oppo
sition to the peace conference, which
would mean Italy's abandonment of
the conference, with the loss of all the
advantages corning from the peace
treaties, with our complete isolation,
with the renunciation of our position
as a great power?the committing of
a folly of which we would soon repent.
Admit* lliirden In Heavy.
"If any one will rise in the chamber
who is confident he could attain bet
ter conditions," Signor Tittoni went on,
"I am ready to cede my place Im
mediately in the interest of the coun
try, thanking him for the relief from
the heavy burden.
"It Is indispensable that Italy be
unit'-d in an accord with her allies.
The alliance formed for the war must
necessarily continue during the peace."
Spoakirrg of Italy's former enemies,
the Foreign Minister said:
"We wish a democratic evolution to
occur in Germany to obliterate any re
mains of Prussian militarism; we wish
Hungary and Bulgaria to become ele
ments of the peace and equilibrium of
Eastern Europe, .while as for Austria,
now that we have reached the tops
of the Alps, our natural frontier, we
are ready to consider the Austrians
as brothers."
Referring to Asia Minor, he said:
"This problem will return for the
peace conference at th* end of Oc
tober, when President Wilson will de
clare whether America will accept a
mandate in Turkey or Armenia."
The Foreign Minister's statement
was followed by a lively discussion
in the chamber. Deputy Don Colonnas
ili Cesaro, a nationalist,' strongly
criticized what he referred to as the
submissive attitude of the Italian
delegation at the peace conference.
As to the council of four, he declared,
where three of the members spoke
English, while Premier Orlando did not
understand a word, he resembled an
other figure "not between two, but
among three, thieves."
Deputies Demand Flume.
The majority of the members In the
chamber and the government protested
against this comparison. No formula
will be acceptable which docs not give
Fiume to Italy, the deputy concluded.
The Socialists Interrupted with cries
I of "Italy does not want another war!"
and "The soldiers will desert!"
j Deputy Eugenio Chiesa, who had
i just returned from a visit to Fiume,
| followed with a fiery speech advoeat
j ing tlie annexation of Fiumc. He said
i he was glad President Wilson did not
S accept either of the projects submit
j ted concerning the Adriatic, as neither
j would have satisfied the country.
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Rgginol Soap
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are, not only tor the skin bat
(or the hair as well.
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IBy Universal Servtre.1
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.?"We in Ire
land know that other empires havo
come and gone anil that lCnglund goes
next." said ilarr? J. Boland. secretary
to President De Valera, of the Irish
Republic, speak'.iig tonay at a niass
meeting In the Lexington Theater hold
under the auspices of the league of
Oppressed Peoples. "We know, too,"
he ac(dcd, "that on Saturday a strike
was started In Bngland that may for
ever end the British Umpire. All that
we ask is that in the end Britain may
be able to manage her own little Is
land and let the rest of the world
manage their own affairs."
When Mr. Bol.ind was introduced hy
Dudley Field Malone, chairman of the
meeting, the band struck up the Sinn
Fein anthem, "The Soldier Song." the
audience standing while it was played.
At its conclusion a young man in the
gallery shouted. "Why don't you open
the meeting with 'The Star-Spangled
Banner'?"
"The meeting was opened with 'The
Star-Spangled Banner.' said Mr. Ma
lone. "hut Just to avoid any misunder
standing we'll have it played for the
second time." This was done and all
was welL
Referring to Prank I'. Walsh's inter
view with President Wilson, in which
the President referred to the ignoring
of the case of Ireland hy the peace
conference as a metaphysical tragedy,
Mr. Malone said:
"I think it might well be called ?
mathematical tragedy to make it ap
pear that one vote in the league of
nations is as good as six. If any one
nation is entitled to six votes every
other nation is entitled to six votes.
For that matter, why shouldn't the
United States have forty-eight votes,
one for each Slate?"
Boston
Garter
mhm
Give* you neat
ankles and solid
leg-comfort ail day.
rHE KAUFMANN STORE
Chamoisette
GLOVES
HAMOISETTE Gloves arc
^ in heavy demand becausc
they arc the most practical
buy as an aid 'in cutting the
high coat of living. At the
Specialty Shop you choose
from tho "Wear Right" ami
"Kayser" brands, known the
world over for reliability and
long wearing quality. Two
button and gauntlet styles,
in self and contrasting
backs, white, black, gray, brown and mode?standard of
value at $1.25.
T. 0-29-13
"Wise People Follow }he Star"
BECAUSE
That
reason naturally
belongs to a woman; it is
an unquestioned privilege accorded
her. For many weeks several ladies phoned
our office?"Please book my order for some of tlu
nice, clean coal like you sent my neighbor
next door. It's the best I'v
seen." There's a reason
this request, too?
WHY?
BECAUSE?LONG'S COAL IS ALL'BEAUTIFUL COAL.
Phone Today, Madison 1069 or 1070.
LONG COAL COMPANY, Inc.
c a package
before the war
c a package
during the war
and
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!