Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAYJUNE 5, 1919.

m .'.3 : -v..

PLANS NEW ATTEMPT TO .'FLY ACROSS SEA

Mrs. Ralph Taylor who was recently married, was the -guest of honor last evening at a party given by Mrs. Ray Sperling and Mrs. Harry Reld at the home ol their mother on South Eleventh street.- The rooms were decorated with a profusion ofspring flowers ed with a profusion of spring flowers

Taylpr was given a miscellaneous j

snower. A Dunei luncneon was servea by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs.! Ralph Taylor, Miss Edith Strattan, Miss Carrie Modlin, ' MisS Mae Weiss, Miss Geneva Snedeker, Mlsa Nora ! Young, Miss Clara Sperling. Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Nina Edmundson. Miss Lorraine Jenks, Miss Dorothy Suavely, Miss Lottie IngerBoll, Miss Clara Edmundson.i Miss Mary. Morse, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. John Longstreth, Mrs. Carl "Wadman, Mrs. Baltz Beach ex, Mrs. Ed dwell, Mrs. Elmer Jenks, Mrs. Russell Strattan. , Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Ralph Snavely, Mrs. "Weiss, Mrs. Ray Clark; Mrs. Georgs- Schutte, Mrs. Calvin Edmundson, Mrs. Harry Reid and Mrs. Ray Sperling. Miss Leone Droley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Druley and Russell H. noss were married at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of the "bride's parents, on North Twentieth street. The Re,v. F. W. Rohlfing of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated, using the double-ring ceremony. After the ceremony ; a wedding supper was served, covers being laid for thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Noss left last evening on a motor trip and will reside on North Twenty-first street on their return. , '.

I Tij i .11 mi I it ir ; tt mirror n in j.n. r in mniriri ju..ihmiii ih nnmii iiuyn V fi f

' I F. P. Raynham seated in airplane.

b5 observed. Tie need is so creat

that Borne of the wartime patriotism which took hundreds of stenographers, typists and bookkeepers to Washington Will again become evident : it is hoped and fill the gap at the present time. .-v.: .'; - .. l ' Anyone in this community having

the necessary 'experience, or capable

of passing the examination should ap

ply to local director of examinations.

Clarence Foreman, in the postoffice.

All information concerning the examinations, requirements, and needs can

be got from Mr. Foreman.

Complimenting Miss Alma Crocker, who will be married, June 12 to Harry Toschlog, Miss Ruby Crocker entertained yesterday , afternoon at her home on Nationol road west. During the afternoon the bride-elect was given a miscellaneous shower, and light refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Crocker, Mrs. Robert Price, Miss Rosella Toschlog, Mrs Kate Toschlog, Mrs. Will Kramer. Mrs. Fred. Bljckwedel an ddaughter Rosemary, Mrs. P. W. Hammer, Mrs. Everette Haisley and son Robert, Mrs. John Baumer, Miss Marcella Baumer. Mrs. Harry Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Whiteman, Mrs. Vaughn Crocker and children, Robert and Elizabeth.

Raynham seated in airplane.

F. P. Raynham, British aviator who attempted to start across the Atlantic the day Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve began their unsuccessful trip, is still in St. Johns, Newfoundland, waiting for a new plane to pilot across the ocean. His plane was wrecked ind his pilot, C. F. W. Morgan, injured when the plane crasled to the ground when they attempted to take the air. 1

As a courtesy to Miss Mary Woods who leaves Saturday for an extended visit at her home in Gainsborough, England, Miss Alice and Miss Margaret Hill entertained informally this afternoon at their home on South Eighteenth street. A few of Miss Wood's intimate friends formed two tables of bridge, and light refreshments were served, later by the hostesses.

The Queen Esther club of Past Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting next Monday evening. Announcement will be made later.

The Calanthe Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon ' with Mrs. Jennie Laudig at her home, 16 South Eleventh street. '

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will .not give their regular assembly dance this evening, owing to the warm :.' weather.

A pledge party was given last evening by members of the Delta Theta Tau Eorority last evening at the home of Miss Mildred Townsen on South Thirteenth street. The feature of the evening was a clever vaudeville sketch given by the five pledges. It was called, "The Frolics of Tonight," and consisted of the following scenes: Bridal scene, Hawaiian Echoes, Sis Hopkins, Spanish Dance, Dance of the Water Nymphs, Chop Suey, and the

Grand Review. Those who took part were Miss Gertrude Bice, Miss Madeleine Elliott, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Anna Dallas and Miss Ruth Wickemeyer. Twenty girls were-pres-ent last evening and light refreshments were served by the hostess.

Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards will give a breakfast party next Tuesday morning at their home on College avenue for members of the senior class of Earlham.

Mrs. Sarah E Cox who underwent an operation at Reid hospital Tuesday, is improving.

U. S. RECOGNITION OF IRISH REPUBLIC ENVOY IS ASKED

4- list

SOLDIERS' 'SONGSTER V IS BACK IN U. S

Campbellstown, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stump of Darke

county and Charles Cooper and family

spent Sunday wi tit Elmer Kautz and

wife,- north of Eaton.;. ...Miss Dorothy McDivitt of Eaton, spent Friday

night and Saturday with Supt. J. S.

McDivitt and family. J. W. O'Hara

and wife attended the funeral of Frank Potter at Eaton Sunday afternoon..... Prof J. S. McDivitt and wife attended alumni banquet at Fairhaven Friday evening.. .Mrs. Masterson has

been ill for several days..... Miss Do'rotha Sheffer spent a few days last

week with Misa Ruth Wisman at New

Paris.... The Jackson grades baseball team will play the Camden grades

here Friday afternon, June 6. The

game will be called at 2 p. m. This is the last game of the spring season and will take the place of the game scheduled for the last of school..... Clifford G. Flora gave a very fine talk here Sunday evening at the church, on his trip overseas, relating many interesting incidents, to a crowd consisting largely of acquaintances and former school mates There will be an alumni banquet at the school building Friday evening .... Perry Wright visited his parents near Eldorado Saturday night and Sunday.. .George Reid and family were New Paris visitors Sunday afternoon.. ... .Ernest Geeding and Harry Banker have arrived at their home, having been discharged from service.

History of Susan Anthony Amendment

Miss Elizabeth Howry.

Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter Tn4r riarlM R. Howrv. has been

for the past eleven

months. She recently returned to in Washineton. Miss

Howry has been among the volunif ontprtainers cf the soldiers

overseas and has made herself popu lar with her singing.

Love' may be the greatest thing to the world for all anybody knows, but one who has had a lot of worldly experience will tell you a comfortable income is not a bad one.

f . ,

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For Woodwork and Furniture The steam from a radiator, the heat of a dish or the splash of boiling water will not mar it Takes a rich, lustrous polish.

For All Outdoor Work the King of Varnishes Whether exposed to rain and sleet or submerged indefinitely under water, Rexpar holds its lustre and never turns white.

WHAT BO YOU WANT TO VARNISH Different surfaces have different needs. There is no varnish made that will effectively meet all of them. Floors are walked on; tables have hot liquids spilled on them ; outdoor surfaces get the sun and rain. To meet these three kinds of wear, The . Sherwin-Williams Co. has specialized on three kinds of varnishes, and each is absolutely the best for its purpose. Tell us what you want to varnish and we will give you the kind of varnish that will serve you best in looks and wear. A. G. LIMN & CO.

630 Main

Phone 1213

z."s;a. Nil.

Members of the ways and means committee of the Day Nursery met this afternoon at the Country club to complete arrangements for tag day Saturday. Mrs. Harry Lontz Is in charge of the . drive. A number of women and girls will be located on Main street next Saturday to receive donations for the Day Nursery.

The year-end recital by pupils in the school of music of St. Mary's school will be given at 7 : 45 o'clock this evening at the schools The junior class of twenty gave their annual recital yesterday afternoon. Miss Lu-

cile Carney will be the accompanist! this evening, the program to be as i follows: I Violins Orpheus Club Waltz. .Preston '

D. Williams, M. H. Brandenburg, M. Mitchell, M. Williams, M. Farrell, M. M. Laughlin, and F. Mercuric Balancelle Wachs Lillian McCann Song Without Words ..... .Streabbog Margaret M. Sweeney Violin Meditation ........ Morrison M. Mitchell and Mary Williams The Rose Fay Heins Catherine Reilly Gavotte Stephanie Czlbulka Josephine Bankouski

Vocal O Dry Those Tears . . . .... .... : ..Tl del Rlego

Francis Mercurio ' . Valse in Octaves. ...... . . . .Concone j the business session and light refreshBlanche Lawler ments were served by the hostess. Piano Duet Second Valse. .. .Godard ; Thft T,evt meeting will h with Mrs.

Almyra Stauber, L. McCann Grr Englebert at her home on SheriReading The Spirit of Music i Qan gtreet Class 1919 I '

Papillons Roses ............. Thome i Almyra Stauber j Vocal Just a Weary'in for You. . . I ....C. J. Bond

Dr. Patrick McCartan. Dr. Patrick McCartan, accredited envoy of the Irish republic to the United States, will receive recognition if conejess passes the bill introduced in the house by Representative William E. Mason of Illinois, appropriating $14,000 for a diplomatic corp3 from the United States to Ireland. Later on the measure will be offered as an amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation

Forty-one reservations have been made for the breakfast at the Country club tomorrow morning, which will follow the bridge party. Bridge will be played In the morning beginning at 10 o'clock and breakfast is to be served at 12 o'clock. Reservations should be made not later than this evening. The June social committee is in charge of the party and urges all women of the club to be present. On account of the jubilee drive which Is being held now, the Frances

E. Willard W. C. T. U. will not meet tommorw, but will hold -the meeting Friday, June 13, with Mrs. Charles Roland at her home, 1525 North A street. However, the union will send flowers this week for the flower mission day to the sick, aged and "shut in." The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lester Mains at her home, 307 Northwest Third street. The meeting of the Four-Corner club which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Vogelsong, has been postponed one week. It will meet at the same place.

.R. Clark

A Bowl of Roses Ellen McCarthy Impromtu Mazurka ........

Katherihe Stanton Violin Duet The Alp Maid's Dream

Lack

Joe Forte, manager and leading man of the "Revue De Vogue," which

opened at the Murray theatre Thurs

day afternoon, and Miss Alline Rogers, one of the members of the company, were married Wednesday after

noon in the office of S. K. Morgan, jus

tice of the peace. Only the members of the company witnessed the cere-

WASHINGTON, June 5 The national suffrage amendment, adopted by the senate, follows: "Proposing an amendment to the constitution of the United States extending the right of suffrage to women. "Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America, in congress assembled (two-thirds of each house concurring there in) : - "That the following article be preposed to the legislatures of the sev

eral states as an amendment to the constitution of the United States

which, when ratified by three-fourths o fthe said legislatures, shall be valid

as part of said constitution, namely: Article , Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. " 'Sec. 2. Congress shall have pow

er, by appropriate legislation, to en- ( force the provisions of this article.'") The resolution was drafted in thej present form by Susan B. Anthony j and Elizabeth Cady Stanton in 1875. j It was first introduced by Senator i

A. A. Sargent of California in 1878. It was defeated: In the senate, Jan. 25. 1887. yeas 16, nays 34: March 19.

1914, yeas 35; nays 34; Oct. 1, 1918,1

yeas 54; nays 30; Feb. 170, 1919, yeas 55; nays 29. In the house of representatives, Jan. 12. 1915, yeas 174; nays 204. Passed: In the house of representatives, Jan. 10, 1918, yeas 274; nays 136. In the house of representatives, May 21. 1919, yeas 304; nays 89. In the senate, June 4, 1919, yeas 56; nays 25..

Extra Special Durin

g Our

CLARK'S 0. N. T. Sewing Thread Six Spools for - - - Sold with other merchandise only

EXTRA SPECIAL CRASH TOWELING Unbleached, red and blue border, especially adapted for dish towels and ordinary kitchen uses; 15c quality. Sale price, per yard ...(no phone orders)......

M. H. Brandenburg, F. Mercurio

Consolation .J. Dennee Jeanetto Shell Violin Melody in D... Williams M. H. Brandenburg Caprice . . . ....... . . Newland Francis Mercurio Vocal My Rose of Yester'een. . . . . .. M. Rich Life's Garden .C. J. Bond Miss Ellen Brandenburg Marurka Godard Romonza Passionato Virgil Ellen McCarthy Fleeting Days Baily Santa Maria .. . Shelly-Faure The Vocal Class Ben Hur ledge will meet in the Commercial club at 7:30 o'clock this evening for the purpose of admitting a large number of candidates. It is probable that over twenty candidates will be accepted. Following the business and ritual session, a luncheon will be served.

Labitsky j mony jirs Forte's home Is in Min-

The Loyal Women's class of . First Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ..with Mrs. Ed Doren at .-her home on South Ninth street. Women are requested to take the car leaving. Eight and Main Btreets at 2 o'clock. The Aid society - of First Presbyterian church wil lmeet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the church. A business meeting will be held and the treasurer wil lbe present to accept dues. A program will be given by a group of children, and refreshments will be served by women ot Mrs. W. O. Crawford's circle. All women of the church are invited. Piano pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler will give a recital next Monday evening in the high school auditorium, demonstrating the Duning system which is taught by . Miss Hasemeier. The advanced pupils will give a recital in the high school, June 19. The Dublic is invited.

The Tirzah aid society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Etters at her home on Sheridan street. An Interesting program was given after

neapolis and Mr. Forte comes from

Chicago. Both have been in the company only the last season, having played together in stock for two years previous to that time. The company has been organized for four years.

Call For Clerical Workers . Sent Oat By Government Can you go to Washington to help Uncle Sam This question is being sent broadcast across the country. Need for stenographers, typists and bookkeepers is great in Washington, D. C, and every effort is being made by the Civil Service department to obtain a larger number of competitors for the regular Tuesday examinations held in Richmond and other cities of the United States each week. Competitors have decreased until the present number taking Tuesday examinations are not supplying the need in the United States capital. A letter received at the local postoffice from the district office in Cincinnati today urges that this demand

EURALGIA

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Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemisl Says This Great Prescription Taken Internally Has Never Failed.

t chronic easei of 20 to 30 yeara at an d In k, with profuse bleedla;. kave beea completely eared In from three to tea dnya. , No discovery of recent years In the field of medicine has caused such a stir amongst the medical profession as the recent discovery that piles can be successfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful prescription known to drug-gists as Mlro Pile Remedy. i It has been proved that so called external remedies applied or inserted Into the rectum cannot cure piles and at the best only give temporary relief. This is also true of surgical operations which simply remove them after forpiatlon, but In no wise acts on the source of the trouble. ' This prescription, although taken internally, is not digested In the stomach, but is rapidly passed on' unchanged to fhe intestines in a short 'time, reacting the exact place where by Its soothing, healing action. It first allays all

inflammation and then by direct con tact with all ulcers and piles, causes them to heal and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days at most, even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments . anJ operation, really wonderful results have been accomplished. The author of this amazing discovery desires, all sufferers to know that he does not .want a cent of anyone's money unless Miro Pile Remedy decisively conquers even In the worst cases and he has Instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee It In every c of blind, bleeding or protruding piles. IMPORTANT: What is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as In such cases it Js not necessary to take the Internal prescription. Adv.

NOTICE To Citizens of Wayne County and vicinity: The Municipal Committee,

! appointed by the Mayor of

City of Richmond, to suggest plans for proposed Reception of soldiers of the World War, and in celebration of the return of peace, issues a call for a mass meeting of citizens to be held Saturday, June 7th, at High School Auditorium, commencing at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. No formal invitations are issued.

Every organization in the

County, and within twenty five miles of the City of Rich

mond is invited to send its representative. Likewise especially are invited all citizens

who feel they can assist, or who would like to be identi

fied with the undertaking. Mat Von Pien, Jesse Evans, Edward H. Stegman,

Jerome H. Bentley, Oakley 0. Smith, Wilfred Jessup, Committee.

The HAWAIIAN

Price $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 and $8.00

A beautiful black kid pump helps your feelings as much as your looks. Try on this soft, pliable, dainty model and see if this isn't true. That modish arch makes your foot appear short, but slender. That smart Louis heel holds you at a proud height. Worn with leather-covered, cut-steel or beaded buckles. There are many Walk-Over lasts to make a perfect fit more certain. - Beckman & Kreimeier

BOOT-SHOP

If! is 11