The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUE THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917 Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss Ella THE EVENING REPUBLICAN garbage inspector and in putting the duties on the; sanitary officer. It also Orr. It was decided also to become a chapter of the Presbyterian Westmin Throughout it runs toe tense motif of the novel magnified a hundred-fold by pie turiza tion; scattered here and there are delicate comedy situations to relieve the tragic strain. "The Scarlet Letter" as produced by Mr.

Fox is the best-that skill and money can produce. Realism marks It to "Snow White-was directed by J. Searie Dawley. who has presided over all of Miss Clark's most recent successes. Realizing how important the seven little dwarfs would be in the picture.

Director Dawley spent a great deal of time in obtaining the services of seven marlA a pnmmptiilahlft moe in dedd-xbbuxdxvxbt Amsaoox, tvjTDAX sxczTTzo. ing that the work of collecting the EepoMlcan Building, Northeast Corner TTaib garbage should be done on merit ingva and filth street, Entrance, rather than to parcel the jobs out ev-Boqtheaat Corner, 1rt Floor. ery few months as political rewards- Znurei ax SecHui And it acted just in time because it E. Sunday school will hold a social in the annex Thursday afternoon. All members of the class are expected to come directly from school and are invited to bring their mothers.

1 EPSILON KAPPA GAMMA. The Epsilon Kappa Gamma Sorority was charmingly entertained Tuesday evening at its regular meeting at the home of Miss Nanine Doup on Washington street. The usual business session was followed by a social hour and dainty luncheon. HAPPY HOUR CLUB. Mrs.

Ed Horton was hostess at the ster Guild, this will include a short study' of mission work at the regular meetings, and Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. A. P. Roope were chosen as patronesses.

The piano used last night was a recent, gift to the church from the Las Ayudas. The out of town guests were Mrs. an extent impossible on the stage. The reai miageis. ne adaptation or a Indiana.

is Very probable that the Local Council of Women, representing probably film is the novel as if seen in a dream, fairy story for the screen affords the Its pathos and tragedy made the more producer an excellent opportunity to affecting by being visualized. employ the art of photography in de- Three hundred' scenes are present- picting with scenes and other mystlfy-ed, showing every action in the noveL ing phenomena which can be rtpro-The spectator need not send his mindlduced on the screen with the creat- teems of srjBSCBiraoar: one thousand female voters iin delivered by bus would hare demanded these Sage, of Detroit, and Mrs. Al-berty and daughter. Miss Harriett, ot WHATCHAMA COLUMN. (By George Martin, for U.

i ii i Balanced Rations. Our wife has the balanced ration bug. You know what; that means. It means that you have to swallow as much of one thing as you do of another so your stomach won't get lopsided. You realize as well as we do that if you get -a pound of spinach on the left side of your Little Mary and only half a pound of mashed potato on'the rightrside your portico's bound to sag on one corner.

But there's nothing new about the balanced ration. It's old stuff. We can- remember when we were a little boy, seeing our Uncle Will indulging in his balanced ration down on the farm. The only difference was that while our wife balances ours on a sliding scale of vilamines, calories and proteids, he balanced his on his knife. Washington, Ind.

-MISSION CIRCLE. SY IIT XDVASCX. One 00 Three 25 Eix 2 60 One PoUge Prepaid by Pabliahot rambling over days and years to fill In' est possible effect. Ia this respect the meeting of the' Happy Hour Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on changes within the next few days. If the city really means to do better with the Question of garbage and slop collection and there" is no reason to doubt the statement of the The Florence Miller Mission Circle i gaps between acts.

phrotoplay version of "Snow White" met Tuesday evening at the home of "The Girl From Rectors' Crump'. I will andoubtedlv aimroaeh more elosr- Reed street. 'The afternoon was de Mrs. Mary Cobb on California street. Advertising Rates Made Kaowaxjiylppllcatlaa Miss Vangie Kennedy was the lead rib-wrecking reels, from the famous councilmen then it is ud to the house- er and Miss Edna.

Perry had charge farce by Paul M. Potter, will be the ISAAC T. BROUN. Publisher and Proprietor holders to co-operate. Many people of the devotionals.

i attraction at Crump's tomorrow after ly the fascination of the original -Grimm story than did the stage play, which was necessarily limited in it3 magic effects. Among those who appear in support of Miss Clark in "Snow are Crelghton Hale, Dorothy, O. Cummlng, Lionel Braham and Alice Washburn. tan Butler read a paper on I noon and night. tf rDiinurc.

bell China, there was a vocal solo by Mrs. i If you have ever "done" New York CITIZENS. Ray Brown, a tak on Tibet and the or if New York has ever "done work of Ct. Loftus, by Miss Virginia you the five reels of "The Girl from voted to needlework and conversation and as a concluding feature a two course luncheon was served. Mrs.

Cal Adams was a guest. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Will S. Irwin's home on Seventh street. INVITATIONS ISSUED- Invitations have been received by relatives and friends here for the marriage of Robert Newsom Donner, son of William H.

Donner, of Philadelphia, and Miss Blanche Suzane Elliott, Saturday, April 14, at 3 at St. Mark's church, in Philadelphia. Mr. Donner is the eldest r.on of as complain about their garbage not be- 00 ing removed when they simply throw the stuff in the alley. Every house- T.

holder ought to provide proper reep-Itacles for garbage and slops and then, I if the offal is not removed, the blame 13 will be entirely on the city. At the i resent time the trouble rests about 1 equally on the citizens and the Griffith; a talk by Miss- Mildred Rectors" will be just as welcome as a Brown. on H. A. Baker, missionary to letter from home, for it is like hav-Tibet.

ing Broadway run by you on a merry- The business was transacted and go-round. Little HurameA bicycles, each, at -SUllabower's. aiterwara mere was a social nour I i Broadway, with Its millions of and refreshments. The guests were lizhts and Rpctnrs Ww YnrV most Advertising Representatives, CARPENTER-SCHEEllEtt CO. Fifth Ave.

New York. People's Gas Chicago, STEEL RING OF ALLIES CLOSER TO ST. QUENTIN "5 PEOPLE'S SAY SO. 4 Mrs. Roy of Indianaplois; Tamous restaurant furnish the set-Mrs.

Mary Griffith, Mrs. Myra Tins- ting for the film version of this fam-ley, Miss Jessie Adams and Miss ous comedy Many of the interior Mary Baker. scenes were actually taken in the DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB. famous cabaret, and a striking fea-The regular meeting of the Domes- ture of the picture is Rector's Beauly tic Science Club- was held Tuesday Chorus In their midnight review. William H.

Donner and Mrs. Delia Newsom Donner," of Washington, D. 0., end is a grandson of Mr. and Mis. Fied Donner, ot this city.

STANDARD BEARERS. Is Now a Race Between French and British Troops to See Which Gets Ther First. There must be a willingness oi? the part of the people to do their part to make this Tfcity clean or the council's plan will; fail. The new ordinance "to be drafted for this work will carry penalties with it and after a few people have been fined for violating its provisions, perhaps the rest of the citizens will decide that the measure was meant to be enforced. i a.Il!rn?on al or I Mischa Elman to PUy.

The Standard Bearers of the M. E. church held a most interesting meet nuicnms on oeventn street me MisCha Elman, the greatest of the le "ving. will be -1H ing at the home of Miss Pearl Clark (By United Press.) London, April 4. Perfect co-ordina Editor, The Evening Republican: Current, news dispatches display the name of Senator IaFollette quite prominently and doubtless, as was done a few weeks ago, accusations ot "treason" will hurled Lat him by the multitudes through the medium of the press of this country.

I do not in any sense claim to speak for Mr. LaFol-lette, and I feel that his actions need little defense; ibut as one whose convictions along patiiotic lines follow pretty closely those of the Senator, I on Union street last night. The mem FLY SWATTING. 2j Swat the fly" campaigns for 1917 tion between the French and British forces smashed the allied ring of stef 1 still closer to St. Quentin today.

While the British feinted, as lf in continuation of their assumption of the initiative during past lew days, the French suddenly drove a great thrust bers responded to roll call by giving the name of a nation. Bible story of the heroism of Paul was told by Miss Mildred Ragsdale. A splendid paper on "The Handicap of a Hopeless Affection was read by Miss Hester Cole. Miss Florence Pat 7 VV heard ln tne fifth and la8t na B. gram for the meeting was as foU Taltot Association series nr aPT Mutt.P,n'f, orS' ic ot thi aeason.cn Thursday evening.

Ballinger; paper, "Left pver Meats April 12t at ghubcrt Murat th Ci2UCttes' Prepared by Mrs. atre indianapolis. As the season rrr W3S byliss ticket sale has been" very large all ueriruae. Loiy orders for seats should be mailed in The eleventh and twelfth chapters at once ioes Rre J3 ,2 5Q of the study book, "The New House- and Mfacna- Elman.g first keeping, was given by Mrs. H.

C. violin was given to him as a birth- are well Ander way. The elimination of this filthy and dangerous insect is imperative. The housefly in addition to being a demonstrated agent in the am led to believe that; a few state-i J-3 terson gave an interesting sketch of Henry Martyn. After the program ments from one who is not ashamed to called a "pacifist" would not be amiss" at this time; especially since a gathering is to be held shortly where the citizens of this community will be asked to display an emotion called "pa 1 1 5 a social nour followed during wnicn forward on a front of eight miles south of St.

Quentin andcaptured three villages and dominating series of heights two miles distant from the town; "heii the British resumed their sttdy pounding away at the German The program was followed by a so- old boy astonlshed pis family, by at i the hostess served' dainty refresh- cial hour and the hostess served de- once playing many tunes "by ear. His ments. Miss Ruth Lambert was sjclouJ, refreshments. Mrs. Roy father was a violinist and school uest.

1 Jl triotism." It is a race between British and" ocwoiu. UI IlJUJauapoilS, ana 1 tlnrhtr nnA ho. lanot. tho voroi. LAS AYUDAS.

The las Ayudas of the Presbyteri Myra Tmsley were special guests, for a VMr at fhp ftf which timo Efc 1 spreading of typhoid, has been convicted-on "conclusive evidence of causing, a large number of including cholera, dysentery, the infantile diorrheas, diphtheria and contu-gious opthalmia, according to physicians who are mem oers of the Indiana Medical More than a billion files have been killed in the; various annual campaigns, a statement that, seems impressive until one considers the bil Ey way of self-protection let me deny beforehand any prcGerma.n heredi TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. little Mlseha firkt hPrd in an church held its annual indoor pic The Twentieth Century Literary nubile at a concert arraned bv the tary characteristics; and also let me iuo met tuesaay anernoon at tne PHncesa CHirosov. iinnnnl was French forces now to see which will take the city first, They are almost equally distant from the town. The British have a scant few hundred yards advantage, and like Gen. Nirel-le's troops, also hold a dominating ridge.

Both armies were reported in battle front dispatches today to be nome or benowe on bev- the performance that Mr.1 Elman, sr tnin street. I dpcldpd tn fnrsnko vprvthinr' tho state that I am, not a 'grumbler" against the inflated prices of foodstuffs, brought about to a. great; extent the present "world war.W; I claim to be intensely patriotic; I nic and election of officers Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The picnic dinner was served at 8:30 o'clock at one long table and two smaller ones with covers laid for forty. the center of the long table there was a bouquet of sweet-peas and trailing vines of smilax, The members gave short stories in education of Mischa and accord i irl Republican Cit Ticket, response to the roll call and the pro- he took the child to Odessa.

In spite! lions that escape and the fact that gram for tne afternoon consisted ofl0f beine but Are vcara old. Mischa Dushing steadily ahead. pledge allegiance to', the Stars and Stripes but I my pledge by two interesting stones, read by Mrs. Elman nstnnnrfPfl fh fatv th. Meanwhile the French are in congenial climates seven genera reading into it the doctrine of "peace tapers in crystal holders gave! NV- L- Wisner ad Mrs.

Parker, Imperial School of Music and was while Ing their pressure against German lines south of Lafere. driving forward another wedge toward Anizy. a pretty light. The small tables were i aamnted as a pupil of I Alexander! similarly appointed. i iu iaeiman.

He was the youngest stu- Miss Eve Clark, the retiring presi- i ourse iuncheon during the social dent ever enrolled. In 1902 Leopold dent, was toast mistress and the fisted by Mrs. Stevens. Aucr. the great violin I pedagogue on earth, good will to men." i accept the flag of the United States of America as my flag, but I make it sacred by1 inscribing across its stripes the wordLove." I believe that Christian principles as they concern nations are no longer ideals to which we should look forward; but rather that they are practical remedies for existing evils.

toasts all began with the letter iis ne.cu cnancea to hear lSlman, i and after Columbia bicycles at SUllabower's. If you have anything to sell, trade or exchange, try a watt ad In The Republican. neuumn. I kditip diffiriiltv hi pninori nrmtslnn The guests were Mrs. Nina High, from the" Czar to take th hnv tn Rt tions of flies may be produced in a single One female fly will lay on an average a batch of 120 eggs and If all these eggs from a batch laid in the middle of April should hatch and reproduce their kind in like manner, there would be by autumn from a single female fly a progeny of nearly six thousand billion'.

As each female fly may lay four batches of eggs, the figures for their unchecked development throughout a summer stagger the imagination. I'or Mayor FRANK fci. JONES For Clerk I II. NORTON For Treasurer --HICKMAN C. ARNHOLT For Councilman-aH-Large C1IARL.ES S.

BAHNABY For Councilman-atilarge -HOMER GARDNER For Councilman First Ward 1RVEN KING For Councilman Second Ward ARTHUR F. SHEDRpN For Councilman Third Ward C. P. PATTERSON For Councilman Fourth Ward RICHARD E. CONN For Councilman Fifth Ward AUBE11T W.

GOSHORN of South Bend; Mrs. Stevens, Miss Petersburg as his private pupil. A Redman and Miss Anna Schowe. year later Elman played at a notable "Picnics, Parties and Playtime," was responded to by Miss Helen McEwen; "Pounds, Places and Pence," Miss Mina Bearhope; "Pianos, Past and Present," Miss Carrie Ong; "Per-ronnes-Passeos," Miss Roseada Pence; "Personal Prospects," Miss Ella Orr; "Possible. Miss Beatrice Prnw "TFrirttnte Pr-ocLHin sr artA concert in St.

Petersburg, substitut The club will hold its next meeting As a thought for professing Christians during this Easter season, I ask in all in two weeks at the home of Mrs. fairness: "Would Jesus Christ ask 'of M. E. Shumway on Fourth street. ing for Prof.

Auer and the city was, taken off its feet by the twelve year old wonder child. From that time on Elman appeared throughout Europe, creating the wildest enthusiasm. His the President and Congress what multitudes of you are asking a declara tion of war?" Communities must depend largely Prospective," Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Following the lunciieon a musical i upon the medical profession and AMUSEMENTS 1 boards of health for the prevention But I desire this to reach others who do not necessarily profess Christ.

In words from his own lips, President HE WEATHER. I of rlispflKfi and thf Indiana Staff Mprii- Wilson-asks Congress to declare war tonight and Thursday; warm-, ca0 Society is urging not only the that Prussian militarism may be crushed. He-further asks' that a sister of program was given. Mrs. Thurman Overman gave a piano there was a vocal duet-by Mrs.

Frank N. Richman and Miss Carrie Ong, a piano solo by Miss Florence Nicholson, a violin solo by Sage, a piano duet by Mrs. 'Alexander Sharp and Miss Neva Bonham, and also a YOUR NATION NEEDS YOU! JOIN-THE ARMY OR NAVY NOW I Recruiting Office 315 y2 Washington street. Navy Recruiting Office 515V2 Washington street. Or apply to Postmaster Cox at the Postoffice.

Fnglish debut was made at Queen's Hall, London, in March 1905. He played the Tshaikowsky- concerto as it had never been played in London and honors were again showered upon him. The next month he appeared' in Paris with the same-results. America first heard this genius when ha played with the Russian Symphony Orchestra. 1 New Lyric Theatre.

i One of the most charming pictures in Bouinern portion swatting of the fly, but action to pre- I LaPoilette succeeded-ln getting hilyfnt Its breeding by the cleaning up lumi nn th firine nf pvpi-V An.r. of all filthy and unsanitary places Prussian militarism, an infant in the United States of America, be, properly nourished that it may be used to-slay lntl ntwr! ncr Hnrincr the taaf 1 VUrlYcS YOUR PART IN WAR. piano solo by Miss Bonham. The election of officers was held, hours. As that is very likely what he wanted, he ought "to be satisfied now its own kind.

I do not believe Hhat militarism 'in plainer terms) can ever destroy- militarism. I Crump's Theatre. "The Scarlet Letter" is the most pathetic story of human love and passion ever For sixty yeais Hawthorne's famous work, in book form and on has driven home into thousands of hearts, its terrible tale of gone wrong. In William Fox's magnificent film version, with Stuart Holmes starring, "The Scarlet Letter," which will be shown on the screen at Crump's has been lifted from the realm of mere drama; has been exalted to the plane of a Passion Play. When war comes this city may not the result being as follows: Presi and let Congress go its way in peace be-bombarded the majority of the do not believe that a national policy Hr war, as the ease may be citizens of this city will not enlist.

that has ever been seen at the New Lyric theatre will appear; there today when Marguerite Clark stars in the Famous Players adaptation of the beloved fairy tale "Snow White." which the Paramount attraction for the week. dent, Miss Beatrice Crow; first vice president, Miss Lenore second vice president, Miss Helen McEwen; secretary, i Miss Kathryne Hofer; treasurer, Mrs. Burt Gibson; delegate to the Women's Council, such as. that just mentioned can ever be successful to annihilate a national characteristic which is bred into the lives of individuals. I maintain that to enter the present world conflict not only would serve to prolong the war, but also would serve to prolong the existence'f German militarism.

To Sergt. Floyd Anderson, of Eliza- 0nly a quota will be asked from each bethtown, -whose letter appeared in community and for the present that this paper -yesterday, speaks to the luota- Wl11 be lenough. point about what should be done at1 But lf thls war Js the genuine ar-the patriotic mass meeting here ticle and government officials all in-Thursday night. He belreves Bartholo- 5st il will be its effect will btj felt county people' ehould do some- by very nian, woman and child, thing more than merely rally around whether at the front or at home, the flag In spirit. Sergt.

Anderson has I War means millions: of dollars as offered to teach the foot movements 113 millions of men. It will mean TT-f 7H toggery' to anv votins men who desire to beein that Columbus people will have to make Germany sue for peace through our entering the war would merely destroy the governing phases of Prus-sianism. The detestable spirit would, remain dormant in the individuals com-i posing that nation ready to spring forth upon a re-organization of the German Empire. I believe that militarism must be conquered by the people fostering itnot by an outside foe. I believe that the institution of militarism in any form in this coun inlhlarv training If lh rnmmunitv OV it.

They Will pay for it, not really wants; to get busy now is the only ia the llves ihe ive, but in in t.me to accept his offn creasea taxes ana tigner prices for the things they use in their daily If there is a breathing spell, during. walks of life. However, the, people are the snecial session of Coneress. when expected to accept these conditions In yastness of assortment, range of materials, and styles; our offering of new spring clothing for men, youths and and boys is unequaled. try will but act as a "mill stone around the necks," slowly surely taking away: from us the independence ana personally liberty-we now enjoy.

In your Tuesday evening issue you war and war Plans are not being dis- cheerfully and in a spirit of patriotism cussed, the federal suffrage amend- the least that any of us can ment will be introduced again. This ao is to accept the government's man-will be about the fortieth time this dates and pay, our portion, be it little nmpmlmprit Vina hppn su hmittwi hnt or big. 1 conspicuously print a letter from sergeant in the Indiana National A start can be made by practicing this time the women have a woman Guard, in which he asks that some to handle the measure for them. Miss economy. Because economy must be Jcanette Ranking congresswoman from Practiced sooner or later.

Before this Montana, will be sponsor for the reso- war is over it may be very fashionable lution on the Republican side. Judge to wea gingham dresses instead of thing definite be done at the mass meeting to be held in the city hall Thursday night. In a spirit of faiii-nfss (for the subject I discuss still has two sides) I dare you to print this communication within a 'bordef of and give it the prominence you gave his To those whose views follow those I have voiced, let, me urge that you make of. your representative and senators in Congress. If your opinions reach the place where you can call them convic John Raker, of California, has agreed sUR ana patcned clothes may be to take care of the proposition on the baes of honor instead of the signs Democratic side of the house.

Both of poverty, Senator' Harry S. New and Senator. The Department of Agriculture es-James E. Watson, of Indiana, havede- timates that the people of the United i clared themselves' favorable to the States waste $700,000,000, worth of suffrage amendment. There is fd every year.

Good food needlessly strons nrobabilitv that- it- will eet into garbage parts, food al- fovVoKio nJ lowed to spoil in the household, food If ever grace distinc-tion, fashion, fit, wear, and all around excel-lence were compressed into a suit, they are in our New Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing vnt session i ruined by improper cooking and food destroyed by rats, mice and insects tions, you cannot conscientiously attend and subscribe to the things that will be expected of those who attend the mass meeting Thursday night. for one, will not be thejre. Very truly yours, SCOTT DQUFV Columbus, April 1917. New Easter Haberdashery, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Collars, Gloves, Belts, Underwear The Republican congratulates the constitute the; heavy items in- the people of Bartholomew county on the $700,000,000 annual waste, fact that this community is "represent- Serving too much is another trou- ed on the first state highway co minis- ble, the Department says. Many fam- sion to be named in Indiana.

L. H. iiies have enough left over to feed (Mr. Doup's dare to print his" commu nication with a border of flags around it would be accepted, save for two reasons. The first is that this paper does not care to get into trouble with the federal authorities on a charge of desecrating, the flag and the second is-that the Sag border used for Sergt.

Anderson's communication would not go around as "much as Mr. Doup has to say. Editor Republican.) Wright, of Wayne township, has been another family of the 'same size. And named as one of the commissioners many families havery't enough. So by Governor James P- Goodrich.

Mr, something will have to be done to Wright was a very hard worker for stop this waste- The country's food the enactment of highway legislation, supply may be in the hands of a food He realizes, that he has a hard task dictator in six months or a year, if before hinvbecauss the commisd'toais the war lasts that long. For that rea nw, the law has tried and son people should begin to consider there are a thousand snags to he thef serious side of Varj Sooner or avoided. But local people will have later these conditions- must be met no fear of Mr. Wright's judgment, and the community meeting them now They know he will act for i he will be ready for the final rigid tests, boist iiitiests of the state at large -J---- and. that he will do his utmost to iff The.

LadiesV Ai( Sociery of tha Easter Gold Bond and Manhattan Hats in Soft and Stiff Models SOCIETY road work in Indiana done for the Tabernacle will have apron sale bwfctH of the taxpayers instead of for ThursdwKat the church the' benefit of the contractors and sup- "utu i 1 23.000 farm laborers wantpVf nt I onc ronce MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the German Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, announced for Thursday afternoon, nas been postponed for one week. CLASS IN CATECHISM. in Western Canada. Wae.

$10 GARBAGE DISPOSAL. fk 1Vir Infnrmntlnn it meat. The city council made a commenda- ing tn council chamber FtJday at pie move auousums ia wi.o ociocfc. The class in Catechism of the M..