Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 101, 8 March 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TETJ2GRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.

About sixty-five couples attended the assembly dance given last evening by : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp In the I. O. O. P. ball. A number of persons who are here for the tournament were present. Some of those present last evening were: Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Katherine Dlnkly, Miss Clara ' Groce, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss . ' 1 ' . J IV. 1 V . . . . ' . ' - : Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Treva -Dafler, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Ber- . . 1 m . . . 1 . t .tL. V.S.MM. ' Xf ion - u iriranni Mian ;i H r v 1 .111 1 ! 1 . Jnnet Seeker. Miss Vivian Douthit of Liberty, Miss Marie Jones of Hagerstown, Miss Margaret Pitts of Hagers- ' town, Mies Cornelia Border, Miss Louisa Colvln. Miss Mildred Page of Liberty, Miss Irene Shirke, Miss Dorris Groan. Miss WUhelmtna Boggs, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Leon Corey, Miss Vera Cruse, Miss Conda Hayworth, Miss Charlotte Husted of Liberty. Miss ' Mary Rebecca Pigman of Liberty. Miss Helen Edgerton. Miss Rosas'mond Border, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messick of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. King. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Caulkin of Liberty, August Calvelage. Charles -Twigg. Leslie Sinex,- George Weave. Thornton Brehm. Walter Snodgrassof . Liberty. Lowell JohDSon, William Dunn. Dr. John King of Eaton, Francis Pouden of Liberty. Harold Roosa. John Crawford, Harold Sinex, Robert McLaughlin, Waldo Dubbs, Ben Johnson, Francis Gable, John Gates, Paul Deaton and August Deaton of Connersville, Carl Flenning, Scott Kampe, Bert Roach of Liberty, Eugene Mes- : sick, James Rees, Eugene Rethmeyer. - Ray Jones, William Keys. Ira Black of Cincinnati, Earl Tower, Clem Roberts, Robert Hodgin, William Eggemeyer. W.M . WW Y7. 1 -It Y J L & Orr and Lyman Orr of Liberty, John Livingston, Joseph Swearinger. Mar- - Ion Zutterraelster and Raymond Smith. One of the most novel dances which has been given at the country club for some time, will be the dance to be given next Wednesday evening. The party will be In the nature of a St. Patrick's affair. A number of special features and surprises are being planJt 1 l . 1,1 b. lAlh lieu mill a. cttuuiei win uo sitcu uuw by professionals and amateurs. Mrs Frank Drultt, Mrs. Walter Engle and Miss Mary Woods are planning the party. All members of the club are Invited. The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Nolto at their home on South Fourth street. 'ine euDjeci ror me arternoor, lj will be "AmOng Negro Laborers." All members and friends are invited. Mrs. Goidie uooawin oi unicago is ? Visiting Fred. Goodwin at his home on .mum. nucci. v ' t ' ww n i f , lit.. Mona Porter, will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to Join her husband who is now located there. Mr. Schneider is connected with the Indianapolis News. Women of the Do Your Bit knitting club entertained . their husbands and families last everirg at school No. 6. The evening was spent in playing games, and music. A recitation was given by Clarence Rupe and musical numbers by Paulino Patti and Irene Hayden. Fifty-two persons were present. A delicious three-course luncheon was served by the club members. The hostesses wore masquerade costumes during the luncheon and Mrs. Alice Markley received the prize for having the most humorous costume. As a courtesy to Rudolph Price who has been overseas in the ambulance corps for a number of months. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price gave a dinner last evening at their home on South Eighteenth street. The table was decorated with flags and tiny American flags were given as favors. A fourcourse dinner was served, covers belnglald for Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Mary Seamans, Miss Katheryn Broderick, Miss Hazel Sarles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price, Rudolph Price. Ray . Kelley. Lawrence Jessup and Edward Price of Eaton, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. Xenophon King and little daughter will leave tomorrow for Champaign. 111., where Mr. King is attending Illinois University. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Gladys Bailey. Miss Ruth Broderick returned yesterday from Philadelphia where she has been located for a number of months. The Public Art Gallery at high school will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clcok to the public. Tomorrow will be the last clay of the Ilutchens exhibit as the pictures will be removed Monday. Word was received here that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ross Smith of this city, were among the guests who attended the inaugural party ball for Governor and Mrs. William Hobby at Austin, Texas, last Monday. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Miss Anna Moffit of this city. The D. A. R. chapter will meet next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George Chrlsruan" at her homo on Kinsey street. The program Is in charge of Miss Flora Broaddus. , The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. John H. Johnson at her home on North Eleventh street. Miss Helen Minner was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at her home on South F'ifth street by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in dancing, music and games after which a two course luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Helen Crawford, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Edith Koehring. Miss Emma Wessel, Miss Helen Minner, Walter Martin. William Lee. Robert Sliver. Bob Connerton. Virgil Murry. Jesse Nicholson, Carl Halteman. Miss Pauline Frank, Mrs. V. C. McGuire, and Mrs. Andy Miruier. Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Etten, Mrs. Ida Powell. Mrs. Anna Schneider. Mrs. Claribell Jones, Mrs. Leona Frame and. Mrs. Josephine Turner motored to Winchester last evening to attend a i;ict'tlr.c of the Decree of Honor. '

NEWSjP

The Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. C. G. Beam at her home 2312 North F street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Mills. All ruembes are urged to be present. . The Loyal daughters class of First Christian church wl hold its regular monthly meeting Monday evening with Mrs. F. M. Siegel at vher home, 400 South Ninth street. A full attendance is desired. ' The -Minute Men's Bible class and Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church are rehearsing for a play, "The Deestrick Skiile" which will be given at the church March 19. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Seymour and daughter, Jane, of Portland. Ore., are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris at their home on South Sixteenth street. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meen Monday afternoon in the Morrisson-Reeves . library at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. S. Hill will have charge of the devotlonals. Monday will be "Union Signal" day, the paper issued by the W. C. T. U. A program will be given. W. S. Traylor is confined to' his home, 304 North Eighth street, with a serious atack of influenza. Miss Lucille Hennegar has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week end with friends. The U. C. T.' social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Rohe at her home on South Ninth Btreet. The Boston pike food club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Connor at her home on South Ninth street. At this time the food club will be organized into a community club and all those who are interested are invited to be present. Mrs. Ruth Davenport Campbell and Roy Hilbert were married here last evening and left immediately for a visit in Chicago. Miss Mary Puthoff was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends who came to celebrate her twelfth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games and music, nftpr whlrh rpfppshmpnts wprp sprveii. Tnoae present were Mary Puthoff, Charlotte Dingley, Elizabeth Kettnian, Martha Habing, Esther Brokamp, Alice Stein, Dorothy Waidle, Elizabeth Farwig, Esther Sittloh, Roma Sittloh, Margaretta Farwig, E. DeBus, J, DeBus and Lorraine Puthoff. The Epworth league of First Methodist church will enjoy a St. Patrick's social Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Tressa Sharpe on South Fourtenth street. All members and friends are invited. SPRING SUITS TO NEED SMART VESTS The. vest is going to be a necessary accessory to the spring ward robe. The box coats as well as thi tailored ones will cry for prettj vests. This one of blue and whiu baronette satin has a white collar attached and will brighten up a dark serge or tricotine suit. Note the unusual line of the fastening. Ohio Electric Asks Increase in Rates INDIANAPOLIS, March S. The Ohio Electric Railway company petitioned to the public service commission Thursday for an increase in passenger and freight rates. The petition presented by W. S. Whitney, general passenger and freight agent for the company, says the total income for the road in 1918 as compared with 1917, decreased 6.9 per cent and that the deficit of the road increased 46.7 per cent. The road asks that the passenger j fare be increased to a bosis' not ex ceeding 3 cents a mile and that freight rates be increased 25 per cent on all rates between all stations and from all stations on the company's lines to lines of connecting carriers in Indiana. The petition says that this increase will place the rates upon a parity with those of the steam roads in its territory. What is thought to be the first shipment of American house-building materials ever sent direct to Norway, j has recently gone forward.

'P jjj

FIGURED FOULARDS TO REPLACE SERGE

S3 1 tr.r' After two years of serge gowns the year round women are returning to the sensible idea of wearing summer clothes in summer weather. Taffeta, foulards, shantung and printed chiffon are the favored materials. This frock is a graceful model of blue and white figured foulard with dainty organdis collar and cuffs. Ohio News in Flashes WOOSTER Seven mysterious fires in the home of United States Attorney, Ed Wertz were cleared up when his daughter, Catherine, 11 years' old, confessed to starting them. Sh9 started the first accidentally, she said and the rest because the first was such fun. TOLEDO By driving two bandits out of her husbands store at the point of a pistol, after they had shot at her, Mrs. Charles W. Daggon, wife of a grocer, saved $300 which was in a cash register. ' LORAIN Alfred Norton was gagged and bound in a comforter today in a hotel by a man he met on the street. When he regained his freedom, ?300 he had had in his pockets was gone. COSHOCTON Dimming of all street lights for a few seconds will be curfew after this, city council has ruled. Bells and whistles are too noisy. BOWERSTON William Culver dropped dead from heart failure as he and his family were alighting from a visit to Pittsburgh. DAYTON Despondent because of her husbands' death. Mrs. Caroline H. Braden, 69 years old, hanged herself. MARION The mysterious murder of Mrs. Clyde Scranton. on the night of Jan. 29 has been cleared up by a confession. Sheriff Ullom announced. ! MANSFIELD Mrs. Margaret Isenhour, born in 1S19. died here. She saw America victorious in five wars. ELYRI A Orville Lee. 19 years old, shot and killed himself after an interview with Dorothy Klecker, who broke off their engagement to marry. FIND MURDERED MAN CLINTON Searchers found the body of Clifford Taylor. 51. in Little Raccoon creek, in Parke county. He was a taxicab line operator. Four bullet wounds were found in the head, and a large sum of money Which he carried was missing. WOUNDED YANKS HOME WEST BADEN Almost 150 patients, mostly Hoosiers, have reached the West Baden hospital in two days.

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LEAVE IT TO YOU Does it pay to buy good clothes? Does it pay to buy good dry cleaning ?

CANADIANS RIOT IN BRITISH CAMP

LONDON, March 8." The censorship lifted the veil from one of the most 'serious military riots in Britain since the outbreak of the war, after news concerning it had been suppressed for threo days. The following official statement was issued by the Ministry of Canadian Overseas Forces: . Tuesday and Wednesday 15,000 Canadian soldiers rioted at the Kimmel Camp, Wales, because of, the delay in their shipment to Canada, due to the stortage of ships. "Three of the rioters and two pickets were killed tnd twenty-one wounded, including two officers. . Milton, Ind. Charles Calloway and Frank Jones were at Fountain City Tuesday to attend the funeral of Lester B. Harrison . .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs. Frank.. Doty were Richmond visitors Tuesday Mrs. Joe Copeland spent Sunday wlth her mother, Mrs. Rachel Sawer at Dublin... Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg were at Richmond Monday.!.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warcen, Mrs. Flora Vorhees, Mrs. Lafe Beeson, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Frank Calloway, Misses Gussie Mille, Marie Snyder, Marie Harmier, Alma Wagnor. Mildred Crabb, Celia Crain and Ruth Mccormick. Nellie Jone3, Charles Calloway and E. P. Jones were at Richmond Wednesday night to hear the Alda concert Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace . Huddleson Monday, a baby girl.". Mrs. Will Bragg returned Tuesday from a visit with Richmond relatives Rev. McCormick was at New Lisbon Tuesday to conduct a funeral. .. .Miss Mary Lovell Jones and friends. Miss Kelley of Connersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Wednesday night. . .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson very delightfully surprised their children by giving the home farm to Mrs. James Murphy and the "Lowry Homestead" to Mrs. Charles Kniese Mrs. Henry Schleigel and Thomas Keen were both operated on for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital Thursday morning. .. .Robert Bryant was home from Muncie to spend Sunday with his family ..Leroy Kimmel of Centerville spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel Mr. and Mr3. Jacob Kerber of Hamilton, O.. have been ! Christian Kerber. Mrs. Kerber who j has been in very poor health for sevj eral weeks does not improve much.. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman were Richmond visitors Saturday Mrs. Lafe Beeson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson Tuesday and Wednesday. .. .Charles Calloway was at Harrisburg Tuesday evening to see the Grange play, "Because I Love You" Mrs. W. L. Parkins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey at Hagerstown Monday night and Tuesday Milton now has an outgoing mail in the evening. Mail goes to Cambridge City postoffice on the 4:45 interurban car Mrs. James Pattee of Connersville was a recent guest of Miss Barbara Kem....Mrs. Straughn were guests of Miss Anna George Lambertson and son, Fred, of Gurgrich Saturday .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Werking had as recent guest their niece, Miss Etta Morgan, of Dayton... .Mrs. Ann Ulrich of Indianapolis was the guest of Miss Hattie Sills Friday Mrs. Nora Scott of Cambridge City has bought the Warran Liverton property for ?1,700 Mrs. Marian Leverton will have a sale of her household goods Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She will make her future home with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Bright of Point Edward, Canada. Mrs. Lydia A. Marlatt was married recently to cwls E. Rayl of Bentonville Mrs. Mary Kimmer has gone to Summerel, O., to nurse Mr. and Mrs. David Cornthwaite and daughter, who are ill with Influenza. Mrs. Cornthwaite is an aunt of Mrs. Kimmer Miss Hazel Lambertson of Straughn and Roy Davis were dinner guests of Miss Anna Gingrich Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hiss 0f Richmond were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. an Hiss OFFICIAL TRANSLATOR BLOOMINGTON Lieut. Walter Pierce, formerly assistant instructor of French in Indiana University, is in charge of all the translation of French into English on the floor of the peace conference, say letters received here. THE NEGLIGIBLE BRIDE Philip La fond wishes to announce his wedding on Tuesday at the Gleaners' Hall at Beaverville. Everybody invited. Bruner's Orchestra. Iroquois County (N. Y.) Times-Democrat. The piece of eight was the old Spanish piastre or peso, now called a dollar, thus known throughout the Spanish main in the days of piracy, because it was divided into eisht reals.

At the Palace Today

At the Washington Sunday

9f A Jfett Ar. T.

P. A. Notes

President forms us Bartel in-1 that he is quite proud of the program that the entertainment committee have arranged for the reception to be given this evening to the ladies and returned soldier members, at our club rooms 24 North Ninth street, and expresses the hope that all Post C members' will bend every energy toward making it a success This is hardly house cleaning time, but as we stepped into our rooms last night a transformation scene confronted us that compelled us to admit that our house committee had performed a task that all members would cheerfully approve. Mr. Zwissler and Mr. Morris gave us a and that, together with the non-in-toxicant" on top, all the time, will, we i

fying that longing that conies over us vo!e:s are delegates and the three reot ,, ..t. w v,0 c ! ceiving the next highest number of

bring the ladies 'tonight, demonstrat - ing to them that they are uppermost in our minds as has been arranged. Wm. H. Bartel, Jr. (of Bartel & Rohe) and wife, left Sunday last on a two weeks' recreation trip to the sunny south. They will visit Atlanta, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, St. Petersburg, and other points in Florida. Thirty-seven members of Post C entered the military service of the United States during the last world war. e ight of whom have received honor-1 able discharges and have been rein-1 stated in our membership. The others ! are, mostly, still in the service and it!f is our hope to have them with us again upon their discharge. It is those that have returned that are sharing the honors with the ladies at the reception this evening. Post C is proud of the fact that such a large addition has been added to its membership during the past month and we hope this number may be greatly increased by the close of our fiscal year. This accomplishment has been highly commended by Alex Hartman, chairman of Indiana Division Membership committee, in a recent PHONE 1072

V'OSID HCTURL? jrMoit, LOUSE HIFF

in 'Crcsok of Dreams' wltK TRANK MAYO Story by Forrest. HaUt v. Directed by Oscar Aplcl. communication to Post C. We are also proud of the fact that those added to our roll are men of such high order, thus keeping our Post membership up to a point which we all achieve. Thos. Tarkleson, John P. Highley, A. E. Jones, Wm. Kramer ,and C. B. Beck have so far entered the friendly contest for delegates and alternates to the T. P. A. National convention to be held at New Orleans the week of June 9, 1919. Post C is entitled to three delegates and three alternates. the secretary of our Post goes as a delegate by virtue of his office and the other two are voted for at the annual election of the post, and then all three certified to the Indiana Division annual convention, which, when there is objection, appoint them as certified. Of those that enter the contest, the highest number of 1 votes are alternates I "FILLER." SUES FOR $50,000 EVANSVILLE A mysterious suit for 50,000 for being detained In Cincinnati 23 days was filed against James O. Griffith in the superior court here, by Miss Margaret Lane's attorney. He would not tell where she was, nor particulars of the suit, save that she was not detained for immoral purposes nor as a result of ! false of arrest.

LADIES With everyone losing their hair, it pays to get together on the hair question. 1st If your hair is coming out, save it 2nd Put the combings in a box loose and don't wrap around your fingers. 3rd Bring them to us and we will make whatever you want Switch, Transfermation, or whatever you need. 4th If you haven't any combings, come to us; we can always match your hair. We keep nothing but Natural Hair Goods for sale. MISS LEOTA STEWARD, Phone 1372 Call at Anytime Evenings Until 8 O'clock 13 S. TENTH ST.

"Recompense" Is Bought i By Centerville Man "Recompense," by Frank Autchens, who has been exhibiting in Richmond for the last two weeks, has been purchased by J. D. Nixon of Centerville. This Is the third of the Hutchens pictures bought by Mr. NLxon. "Oxen Plowing" and "The Dunes at Cape Cod" were the other two. Mr. Hutchens considered "Recompense" his best work. It portrays a young war mother bending over her baby In the garden. The picture has an unusual appeal and has attracted marked attention. The girl posing as the mother is a niece of the artist Her husband is a lieutenant aviator. Mr. Nixon has displayed excellent taste in the selection of his pictures. The three which are his are the ones that have received the most notice while in Richmond. . . The exhibition will hang until Monday. Mr.Hutchens left Richmond Saturday for Toledo to sell some pictures which he has there. From Toledo he will go to Pinehurst where he has a special Invitation to exhibit at the Hotel Carolina. - . An exhibition of pictures by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer and J. E. Dundy. Richmond artists, will be hung within the next week or ten days. The room will be filled and this promises to be an interesting exhibit of local art.

HE'S PROUD OF THEM There are millions of home food producers in Uncle Sam's happy family. The National War Garden Commission urges everybody to join. Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach If a physician, a specialist in stomach diseases, came to you and said: "I will fix up that miserable, worn out stomach for you or money back. "I will make it as good as new so 1 you will not suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without lear or suffering, or money back, would you turn down his offer? And when you are offered Mi-o-na Etomach tablets, made from a prescription better than many of the stomach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow, minded and continue to suffer from Indigestion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offeree. to you on this basis, that if they do not put your stomach into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour fetomach, biliousness, sick headache, and stomach distress, your money will be returned. For sale by Conkey Druj; Co., and A. G. Luken Co., and all leading druggists. Adv. Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind. For Good Dry Cleaning D. MOODY WELLING