Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 196, 30 May 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919.

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Girts of the Wedoeo club gave a ' beautifully appointed dinner last evenlag t the Axilngtoa sotel, ' oompUmenting two of the club member. Miss Clara Sperling and Mlaa Hue! Kinley, who are to be married toon. The guests irere seated at one table which 'was artistically decorated 14 pink and : white. A Trench basket of pink roses ! adorned the center of the table, and a tiny rapid, dressed as a bride, was ! claeed at either end. Pink rose buds were given as favors, and pink bask ets of mints were i at each plate, where place cards, in the ' shape of enpttW. marked plates for Miss Sper- , ling, MIbs Klnley, Miss Mae Appleton, .Miss Lillian and Miss Wanda Johnson Miss. Martha Jones, Mias Nellie Hawkins, Miss Margaret and Miss Ollce Jones, Miss -Marjorle'. Floyd, Miss Miriam Elcnholtz, MIbs Lucille Wellbaum and Miss Hester Williams. The party attended the theater after the dance. - Miss Edith Savage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savage of Nprth Twenty, second street and Harry Moore, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moore, were ! married last evening at 8:15 o'clock jat the home of the bride and groom, 238 North Twenty-first street. . The Tier. E. E. Davis of Second Baptist church officiated in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The bride wpre a gown of dark blue satin with grey georgette overdress with grey hat and corsage t of Phella roses and valley miles. Miss i Stella. Roller,, maid of honor, wore a t yellow Bilk voile - dress. Carl Moore, (brother of the groom was best man. I Immediately- after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for a short wedding trip to Greenville and Columbus, ! O.. They will ;be at home ' to their ' friends in two weeks at 238 North ; Twenty-first street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver, Miss Anna Dafler and Miss Esther Wilson mo tored to Dayton, O., today. Miss Dafler and Miss Wilson will spend the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll, Mrs. Charles Soper and son, Malvern, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell and Russell Knoll motored to Indianapolis today to attend the races to-morrow-They will be the guests of Mr." and ;Mri. Fred Semler at. Boulevard place. Robert F. Jackson of Pittsburgh, Pa,, and R. V. Smith of Cleveland, O., are spending the wee-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith at their home on South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McFarland of Newcastle, are spending the week-end here with relatives and friends. The picnlo of the Queen Esther Circle of First Methodist church which , -w as to have been held todayhas been postponed until Monday, ; ; Miss flora Parks has gone to Oxford. O., to attend High school commencement there and visit friends. Miss Mary Wilson who has been teaching in the Newcastle High school has arrived here to spend the Bum- , mer. , - v - Mrs. Edgar Hamilton and mother, Mrs. Amelia Mashmeyer, and Carl Hamilton motored here from Buffalo, N. T. They were accompanied from Cleveland by Roland Nusbaum. Edgar Hamilton will arrive today to Join the party which win attend the races at Indianapolis tomorrow. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their opening dance at Cedar Springs hotel this evening at 9 o'clock. A spe cial . orchestra will play and an unusually large attendance is expected. : Miss Vera Pfafflin was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Craigy ,Varclub at her home on East Main street. After the regular business was considered, a social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served. The members present were Miss Caroline Rodefeld. Miss Cora Harris, Miss Bessie and Miss Hazel Cruse, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Jean Ellis of Dayton and Mrs. Carl Elliott. " The Earlham Heights Dorcas society, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Brunton, National Road west. Plans were made lor an Ice cream social to be held at the Earlham Heights church, June 4. John Dunn, of Anderson, is spend ing -the day with his mother. Mrs. John Dunn, on South B street. The Rev. Joseph J. Rae of First Presbyterian church went to Chicago today to take charge of the Sunday services at Roseland church, where he was formerly pastor. Mrs. Emma Eva, 516 North Nineteenth street, left today for Union Citv to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Shugars. Miss Pearl O'Connell went to Indianapolis today to be the guest of Mrs. Fred Semler and attend the races. . ; - lt One hundred thlrty-fiye persons enjoyed a golf luncheon at the coun try club this noon. Luncheon was served in buffet style, tables being tlaced about the veranda and in the divine- room. A number of out of town gueses were present. Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown entertained a party of four at dinner last evening at the country ciud. ' In celebration of his birthday ! anniversary. Samuel S. Culbertson was pleasantly surprised by a party of relatives who came with baskets of luncheon. At noon dinner was served, oovers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cul bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Culbert son, Mr. and Mrs. s. w. uuioertson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Edear Adams, Mrs. Urla Culbertson, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Culbert son. Miss Viola. Marcella, Margaret, Helen and Frances Culbertson, Floyd Rich and Willis Culbertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and

WILL LEAD FIGHT ON DISEASE THROUGHOUT WORLD

Governors of league of Red Cros societies. Left to right: Count Frascara, Arthur Stanley, British Red Cross; Henry P. Davidson. American Red Bed Cross and Prof. Minagswa. Japanese Red Cross.

AUSTRIAN PEACE DELEGATES ARRIVING AT PARIS TO RECEIVE PEACE TERMS

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Austrian delegates at St. Germain stauon. near t'aris. Karl Renner. head of delegation, is in center of station door. TVlld nVlOt.O. IJlKf rXeivH ffnm Pari, cknnro M flKjlail nnfut r.t

f Seine and Oise, and Karl Renner, head

wiin oiner oeiegaies, arriving ai oc. uennam railroad station on their way . to Trianon palace to receive the peace, terms

Mrs. Belle Starbuck spent 'the day 'in Union City. . Miss Edna Morford of South Seventh street and Drew Lacey will be married tomorrow afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock at the parsonage of First Methodist church by the Rev. R. L. Semans. Eldorado, 0. Oliver Royer and family of Circleville, Ohio, took supper with Mr, Royer's sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller and family. Friday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. L E. Horner spent Sunday with rela tives in Trotwood.. Ormal Spitler

and family spent Sunday with Williamcania disasters; 640 at Everton anfl in j

Spitler and wife of near Yankeetown. Kenneth-Spitler remained for a few weeks' visit.. Esta Shewmon and family and William Ashford of wife of Indianapolis, Clarence Whipple and wife of Springfield, and Christian Shewmon and wife took dinner with E. T. Kyle and wife Sunday. . .Merkle Miller and family were the guests- of Alva WTiite and wife, Saturday evening. . . . . .Emerson Beard and family spent Monday with William Beard and wife of Dayton. : . .Jesse Ridenour and wife of Dayton and G. F. Crane and family took dinner with F. M. Deem and family Sunday. Harley Lee and family of Dayton were afternoon callers.... J. Q. Beard and wife, Walter Rautsaw and family and Tebe. Beard pent Sunday with Ben Pence and family of Eaton. .. .Jerry Studebaker and wife of West Manchester and Miss Grace Juday of Dayton were the Sunday guests of S. W. Stephens and wife. Charles Fowble and family o Castlne, James Gilbert and wife and Warren Eby and wife were afternoon callers H. R. McPherson and family spent Sunday with Mr. Mcpherson's parents. Mr- and Mrs. J. O. McPherson of New Paris. . .-. . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flaig and daughter Virginia spent Sunday with friends in Richmond: .Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Locke and T, J. Allen of West Sonora and Mr. and Mrs. John Nearon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum,, ..Miss Dorothy Flaig was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grubbs of near Otterbein Sunday. Big Grocery Bill In Brest For Doughboys ' . f .. (By Associated "press) BREST, May 30. The April grocery bill for the Pontanesan 5 camp near Brest where American doughboys in transit from France to America await for a few days the transport that it to take them home was $1,128,000. In all, 1,912,000 rations or 4,836,000 meals were served, the total weight being 9,560,000 pounds.

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of the Austrian peace delegation. GRAVES OF AMERICAN DEAD ARE DECORATED IN GREAT BRITAIN ii LONDON. May 30 The graves of I 1,152 United States soldiers and sailors were decorated today in many parts of the United Kingdom. American flags were placed above them by army and navy officials and on each was placed a wreath by representatives Of the Knights of Columbus. - There are 500 American graves on the island of Islay where were buried the victims of the Otranta and Tusnear the site of the former nuge American rest camps; 100 at Paignton; 112 at Glasgow, being those of,,i American soldiers stricken by mflu-1 1 enza and taken from the transport at if that port; 41 in small towns and vil-j lages in England and Scotland ana i g forty -in various parts of Irelana. in each cemetery there were impressive services conducted by the local clergy, large numbers of the townspeople turning out to pay tribute to the Americans. A special train bearing American ambassador John W. Davis and many other nrominent Americans left here this morning for Brentwood cemetery where short services were conducted. The American women's club laid 1 1 flowers on 129 graves of Americans) there. Several members of the ar-i rangements committee left London several days ago with flags and wreaths to be placed on lonely graves in distant parts of the island. The committee was composed of Ambassador John W. Davis ; Consul Gen. Robert P. Skinner; Brig. Gen. John Biddle; Rear Admiral Harry S. j Knapp; Sir Arthur Stanley, chair-j man of the joint war committee of! the British Red Cross and Sir Stuart Campbell and Major John Eveyln Wrench of the English speaking union. !

senator of the Italian Red Cross; Cross; Comte de Kergorlay, French

Liebknechts Slayer Is Helped To Safety . (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Thursday, May 29. A sensation has been caused by the statement published by the Independent newspaper Freiheit that Lieut. Vogel. who was convicted of the murder of Rosa Luxemburg, the radical socialist leader, and who recently 1 mysteriously escaped from prison, had been released under a false order and was now at the German legation in Holland awaiting the next steamer to Argentine. The statement charged that he had reached the legation with a pass from the war ministry. The statement led to an Immediate official investigation and the government has issued a declaration that it will proceed unconditionally against all participating in Vogel's flight. URGES RAIL COMPLETION. WASHINGTON, May 30. Early completion of the Alasan railroad to the navigable waters of the interior is necessary for the success of the entire rail construction program in the territory undertaken by the government, according to J. L. McPherson, engineer of the Alasykan engineering commission. CAMISOLES

Silk and Wash Satin Camisoles

white or flesh; $2.50 values at

$1.69

Sale Starts May 31st and Continues until June 14th We wish to thank the people of Richmond and surrounding territory for the libercl way in which they have patronized "The Ladies' Shop" in the past year. It is our established policy to render the very highest class of merchandising service in the future as we have in the past. Owing to our tremendous buying power and superior knowledge of market conditions we ars able to offer great savings on everything in Women's Wear in this, Our First Anniversary Sale.

!f iI New White Wash Skirts, pretty 6tyles, Gaberdeehs and Percales for ........3.88 ?6.00 and $7.00 values

AMENDMENT OF ANTITRUST LMV URGED BY WESTER!! UlllOll HEAD (r AMoentM lf s' WASHINGTON. May 30.-"Anend-ment of the ShermaA Anti-trust law so that the telegraph and telephone companies can operate it joint settles after the wire prfiperties are released from government contrbl was urged before ths senate interstate commerce, committee today by Newcomb Carlton, president of the Wester Uni6n Telegraph company. ; The committee is conducting hearings on legislation. providing for the return of the telegraph

and telephone properties to private ownership. Hearings on similar legislation also -were begun today by the house interstate commerce committee, iv: v.' -4:7..: ;.--- "Authority should be given the interstate, commerce commission to approve such relationship between the wire' company and aa to popularize the use of both services " said Mr, Carlton. "In other words, yon should waive the provision of the Sherman act in order to make that possible" Mr. Carlton said he had no remedial legislation to suggest as the Western Union, was able to take care of itself after the government relinquishes control. . Mr. Carlton declared the government made a grave mistake in 1914 in ordering the divorcement of the Western Union and the , Bell Telegraph and Telephone company. In opening his ' statement, Mr." Carlton went Into a detailed account of the differences between officials of the postal telegraph cable company and postmaster general Burleson. Premier Fails To Effect . Settlement In Strike (By Associated Press) TORONTO, Ont, May 30. The sympathetic strike called for today to aid the striking metal workers went into effect at 10 o'clock this morning. The meat workers went out because their demand for a 48 hour week and a collective bargaining agreement was refused. Conferences here and at Ottawa, in which Premier Borden and members of his cabinet participated, have apparently failed to bring about a settlement. WILSON RECEIVES ARMENIANS (By Associated Press) PARIS, May SO. Delegations from Ciscaucasia and Azrbaljan, eastern Armenia, were received by President Wilson today. The claims of these countries were laid before Mr, Wilson during the interview.

FIRST

SALE

Splendid Coats, Capes and Dolmans

All Wool Serges, Poplins, Velours Beautiful styles, all shades, up to your choice .... . .. . . . V

DRESSES Georgettes, Taffetas. Satins and Foulards in the newest modes and shades. $25.00 values $15.00 Skirts All wool serges, Silk Poplins and Taffetas, $8.00 and $10.00 values. No old stock, the newest to -be had in style and shades $3.98

Wash Dresses New wash dresses, printed voiles, nifty styles up to $10.00 values $6.98

Kimonas All shadej $5.00 values $3.98 $4.00 values 2.98 $3.00 values$1.98 $2.00 valued $1.19 fferatfs

923 Main St. Between 9th and 10th

COMMANDER'S WIFE HAPPY OVER FEAT OF NAVY FLIERS

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Mrs. John u.. Towers. Although the NC-3, commanded by her husband, failed to complete the trans-Atlantic night, Mrs. John H Towers, wife of Commander Towers, is jubilant over the success of the navy fliers in getting one plana across the Atlantic. Towers was commander of the fleet of three sea- , lanes, the NC-L 3 and 4 aa well as commander of the NC-3. MONAHAN TO JOIN WILLARD, TOLEDO, O., May SO. Walter A. Monahan, who was the chief sparring partner of Jess Willard when the champion fought Jack Johnson at Ha vana, has been ' granted a furlough from the army and will report here to Join Williard's camp next week, ac cording to a message received today by Ray O. Archer, business manager of the champion. HAY'S MOTHER DIES SULLIVAN, Ind.. May 30. Mrs. Mary Hays, 61, mother of National Republican Chairman Win H. Hays, died at her home here Wednesday night from apoplexy. Her death is attrib uted also to the shock caused by the death of her husband, John T. Hays, April 10. or Silvertone. $30.00 values,

$.1090,

SUITS Wool Potilins and Serges. Valours and Silvertones, in the

newest shades ana styles to $35.00 values $15J00 louses. New Georgette Blouses, plain and fancy beaded or embroidered fronts, $6.00 and $7.00 values ' $3.98 Underwear Ladies' fine Ribbed Union Suits, pink or white, knee or ankle length, loose or tight knee; $1.25 values at per suit ...... 9 Ladies' fine Ribbed Gauze Vests, 25c kind, at 12 ladies' Shop

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TROOPS OF 3BTH LAND IN HEW YORK

(By Associated Praas) -. NEW YORK. May 30. Seventy-one officers and 2,120' men of the 36th Division (former national guard of Texa& and Oklahoma) arrived here today from Brest on the steamship Great Northern, which brought altogether 2,980 troops. - The 36ths units were the 111th engineers (less detachments of officers) 65 officers and 1,541 men; 111th sanitary train's headquarters, ambulance section headquarters and ambulance companies, 141, 142, 142 and 144, these totaling 14 officers and 487 men; and detachment of 144th infantry's company L, 2 officers and 92 men. The 3 8th 's troops go to Camps Dix, Sherman, Bowie, Upton, Pike and Travis. were 706 men recovering from illness or wounds, nine nurses and casuals. the last including Brig. Gen. Arthur Johnson; Among 1,273 troops on the Saxonia from Brest were 3 officers and 190 men comprising Co. O of the I42d infantry, also of the 86th division. Most of these go to Camp Bowie. The Saxonia brought two officers and 965 men ill or .wounded, and casuals. 'r-Sixty-seven officers and 2,156 men of the 88th Division (draft troops of Minnesota, Iowa,.Nebraska and North Dakota) returned from St. Nazalre on the steamship Ryndam. These comprised 175th infantry brigade head quarters, six officers, including Briga dier General M. B. Stewart, commanding, and 42 men; 349th infantry's field and staff headquarters, second and third battalions headquarters ; and medical detachment and Companies. D and M, inclusive, except K, 56 of-" fleers and 1,849 men; and 313th field battalion signal corps and supply detachment and Companies C, 5 officers, 265 men. These are assigned to Camps Dodge, Taylor, Grant, Funston and Custer. The : Ryndam brought altogether 3,047 troops, including 25 officers, 704 men and 29 nurses, ill or wounded, forty of the men being bedridden; 12 soldiers' wives and a few casuals. In Cincinnati f fire fighters are organizing a bona-fide union despite op position of municipal officials. . 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ASSS FOR INDIGESTION APRONS

Bungalow or House Aprons up to $3.00 values

98c up Your choice of any Corset in our store, up to $3.00 values..... $1.69