Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 205, 10 June 1919 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.

AMERICAN VOICES FOR CELEBRATION PAGEANT

Miss Esther Jones, .Miss Jeanette Henley of Indianapolis, Miss LaTerne Jones, Eugene Qulgg, Leland Hadley and John Matlock enjoyed a camp Bupper last evening near the city. Mrs. William Eldridge was hostess last evening at her home on Middleboro pike for a meeting of the Win One class of First Methodist church. Members who were present were Miss Hilda Martin, Miss Verna Swisher, Miss Lucile Ruby, Miss Mary Yeargin, Mi-i Edna Schenk, Miss Isabelle Hunt ted Miss Fay Schmidt.

Circle one of First Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. Rosa Crain at her home, 103 Southwset Fifth street Thursday evening.

Eeet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening Vaughn hall. There will be ballotg for candidates and class initiation. All members are urged to be present. i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey, Mr. )and Mrs. Jeff Addelman," Mr. and Mrs. E. I Commons, Mrs. Alives Graves and Mrs. Pearl Jordan have returned ifrom a week's outing at the lake near St. Mary's O. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook and daughter. Geraldine, of Piper City, I1L. jcame today for a short visit with Mr. land Mrs. W. . H. Kelley on Klnsey istreet. They are en route east for in extended visit. ' ' As a courtesy to Miss Edna Dickinson who Is to be married soon. Miss Marie Connexion will entertain informally this evening at her home.

A wedding which came as a surprise to their friends was that solemnized Saturday afternoon when Miss Ruby Lemen, daughter of Mrs. Anna L. Lemen and Ralph Gain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cain, were married at the parsonage of First English Lutheran church. The Rev. F. A. Dressel performed the ceremony. There were no attendants. The bride wore a blue traveling suit of navy blue serge. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cain left on a short wedding trip. They are residing at 308 Klnsey street for the present. Women of the Unlversalist Mission

circle win hold an all-day meeting

Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Balr, 202 North Seventh street. The day will be spent in quilting.

Members of the D. A. R. are making plans for a celebration on Flag Day, June 14. A short program will be

given and appropriate talks made. Details of the meeting will be announced later.

$jr ' N ' ' ' ' " &$L ikt 1 1! . ? ,VfJ . ii : Mitt i t i ' 1 " ' U'V- I J! 1 1 h -Mf' .H ' J&L h h r V 7. i h' h I 7 .: i 5 1 f WC X J V - J HI I t 1 f ' i 5 - ; 1

Garnard Fevpus'ori

That it is not necessary to ro outlide the United States to obtain the highest quality of music and the sweetest voiced singers has been demonstrated by Methodist Centenary Celebration officials in musterinst voca' nd instrumental artists for the great pageant, "The Wayfarer." at the Centenary Celebration, Columbus, Ohio, June 20 to July 13. Celebration officials have augmented the already splendid and dignified musical program with the national

ly-famous Gloria Trumpeters. This tralto, and Helen Newitt, sweetcelebrated organization heralds the! voiced lyric-dramatic soprano, take

review of missionaries from St. Paul to David Livingstone and the Christian League of Nations with musical peal3 from the trumpets of thequartette. The f3ir trumpeters are Katherine Williams, Louise Cura. Cora Roberts and Mabel Coapman. The Gloria Trumpeters are henrd throughout the great pnreant "The Wayfarer" in which Theo Korle, greatest of American tenors. Bernard Ferguson, noted American baritone. Viola Ellies. the American co ti

the leading singing parts. As the Prophet in the war scene Karle has a splendid opportunity to display his fresh, resonant and rich tenor voice which John McCormack has pronounced "the best tenor voice that America has produced." Karle has the leading male soloist role in the pageant, sharing honors with Ferguson. The leading female soloists' parts go to Misses Newitt and Elli3, who appear as the Heavenly Messengers. ,

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Of next interest were Bessie Reagan I TWO HUNDRED ATTEND 11!.T' as Old Fadet "the witch," and grand-1 WESTERN ALUMNAE EXERCISES

mother ot Fanchon, and Jeanette Wil-,

son in th rnl rtt Mnthur Rarheatiri

! Both these parts were played brilliant- ! ly. They were well memorized and the makeup was splendid. The ironical chuckle of Old Fadet followed her throughout the presentation of her part and carried with it a forecast of , evil which did not materialize. Miss : Wilson, as a hard worked French peasant, with a good heart, played with realistic touches. Miss Mary Henderson made a pleas

ing appearance as a village belle, who

"have any number of

Kenneth Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs,

H. H. Toler. 200 South Fifteenth 'knew she could

street, arrived In Richmond Sunday j suitors if she wanted them," and who

after many months of service abroad

Toler was on the front when the armistice was signed, and his descrip

tions of what the Yanks did then was

as a result of circumstances lost Landry. . Edwin Teale as Father Barbeaud. a

rich farmer, wa3 realistic as was Jo-

the first to reach Richmond from one i6iah Russell who made a brief but good

of her sons

Captain W. L. Misener. who has

been serving overseas with the American army since June 20, reached Rich

mond last evening.

"Stick to it old boy and you will

get well" was the invariable expression of a dying man to his pal in the next bed, says the captain.

Upon arriving in France, Captain

Misener was assigned to base hospital 42 and later to camp hospital 39, which was later enlarged and made a base hospital. He was soon -made head of the operating department in this hospital.

appearance.

Other members of the cast who appeared at the St. Andoche festival in gaily colored costumes were: Russell Davis, Herbert Carey, Norval Webb, Helen Parker, Ruth Day and Esther Hodson.

OXFORD. O.. June 10. Today was

alumnae day at the Western College for Womea, and over two hundred graduates of the Instiution were present at the various exercises. Following chapel exercises this morning, which were conducted by members of the alumnae, the twenty-five young women who will be graduated tomorrow were inducted into the alumnae association. The annual business meeting of the association and the alumnae banquet were also held in the morning. This afternoon a thanksgiving service was held In Kumler Memorial chapel, and the day closed with a reception given by President and Mrs. William Waddell Boyd at their home, Patterson hall. The annual meeting of the board of trus

tees was held this afternoon, and the session will continue this evening.

Shots from the pulpit usually pass over the heads of the sinners in the first row.

SPECIAL TRAINS THROUGH Three special trains carrying Joyful Shriners, passed through the city today enroute to the national meeting at Indianapolis this week. Shriners from all parts of the east have been "headed west" for the last three days to attend the big event in Indianapolis.

Captain Arthur J. WhaTlon, until re

cently with the British Expeditionary

forces on the continent, arrived at

his home. 29 South Tenth street yes-; 1 terday. Captain Whallon spent sev-! B

eral months in England last spring ; and summer, but in September was ' B sent up to the front where he saw j g

practically continuous heavy fighting until Nov. 11 He came through "without a scratch."

Paul Davenport will receive his honorable discharge from Great Lakes this week and will come to his home in this city. Davenport has been working in the administration building at the training station since last December. He has been stationed at Great Lakes since last September.

Announcing the Arrival of a Special Shipment of Much Wanted and Demanded Mid-season Styles You have no doubt come across numbers of stunning styles in Pumps these warm days but we doubt if you have seen any to equal these new creations which we have just placed in stock. They're the neatest made and dressiest looking shoes we have ever had.

U

Everett Davis, who has been on the U. S. S. Alabama for some time, has received his honorable discharge and arrived in Richmond this week. Davis has been in the service for several months.

PUffilPS

iiasttiiiiuiitici.isiu!;..

after the business and refreshments served.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance at Cedar Springs hotel at 9 o'clock Friday evening. Kolp'B orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Craig and little grandson, Francis Dunlap, have Returned to Xenia, O., after spending fthe week-end with their daughter, Mrs. 'Amy McDonald on Boyer street. t The Missionary society Of First English Lutheran church will give a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Glen Miller park. The women will meet at 2:30 o'clock near the play grounds. Supper will be served about 6 o'clock and all members of the church and families are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap, Noah

Craig and daughter, Miss Clara, Mr.

and Mrs. George Queary and daughters, Dena, Dorothy and Margaret and sons, Earl, Robert and Leigh, all ot Xenia, O., spent Sunday with William Craig on Boyer street.

Mrs. Albert H. Bond was hostess yesterday at her home on North Sixteenth street for a meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. Tj. Mrs. Martha Little has charge of the devotionals. Yesterday was flower mission day, and the union sent out 200 bouquets to Reid hospital, Margaret Smith Home, Home of Friendless, the ceunty Jail, county infirmary and sick persons about the city. The union gave a vote of thanks to the florists who gave so many flowers. The next meeting will be June 23 in the library.

The Degree of Honor will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Commercial dub rooms. The degree staff is urged to be present.

Miss Marie Keller, Miss Mae Boals, Miss Asnes Thompson, and Frank Holland motored to Dayton last evening for a visit with friends.

The Ribacra club enjoyed a picnic la6t evening at Clear Creek Those present were Frances Mitchell, Charlotte Mitchell, Ruth Menke, Evelyn White, Mabel Woodard, Evelyn Edwards, Mildred Edwards, Mary Crivel, Mabel Kassen, Lova Manefleld, Lillian Hayes and Esther Hill. Mrs. John Thompson and children of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard at their home in the Arden Apartments. Mrs. Thompson formerly lived in this city.

Thursday has been set aside as sport day for women of the Country club. The golf links and tennis courts will be turned over to the women on that

day. Tables of bridge will be formed and followed by the shoe dealers and

Twenty-nine Grocers Decide To Close Thursday Afternoon Recently 112 cards were sent out from the Richmond Commercial club to the grocers of the city, asking their approval of a plan for the groceries closing every Thursday afternoon from June 26 to September 4, excluding Thursday, July 3. So far twenty of these have signi

fied their intention of following this movement started by the merchants

for those who do not wish to join in the outdoor sport. A buffet luncheon will be served at 1 o'clck. All women of the club are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frankel of New York City are spending the summer with Mr. Frankel's parents.

Ralph Nicholson and Carl Grottendick will leave this evening for Detroit, Mich., for a few days' visit.

Miss Jeanette Henley of Indianapolis is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood at their home on College avenue.

Miss Mildred Whitely Tvas gone to Lafayette to attend the commencement exercises at Purdue university. She will be the guest of her cousin. Miss Ruth Ferguson, who is a member of the graduating class. .

The regular monthly basket supper and social of North A Street Friends church will be held tomorrow evening at the church. Supper will be served about 8 o'clock and a social hour will follow.

Miss Mary Noland of Billings, Mont, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marguerite Noland of Chicago, have come for a several weeks' visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Noland, of North Sixteenth street.

The opening violin recital by pupils of F. K. Hicks will be given at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in the high school auditorium. Eighteen pupils will appear at that time and will be assisted by Benjamin Ballas, a tenor, who will give several numbers. The program tomorrow evening will be as follows: My Valentine (Greenwald) Rhea - Welbaum. Soldier's Song (Vogt) Mildred Mitchell. Nocturn (Vogt) Janet Harris. Toredor Song (Bizet) Glena Miller. Rondo (Greene) Mildred Kenworthy.

Souvenir des Alps (Herman) Lesley Hart. - Boat Song (Vogt) Kenneth Schattel. Remembrance (Vogt) Marcia Dennis. O Fair. O Sweet and Holy (Cantor) Benjamin Dallas. Harlequin (Eberhardt) Ernest Russell. Heart Bowed Down (Balfe) Gaar Davis. Za:nar3tta (Greenwald) Fred Thistlethwaite. Innocence (Grenwald) Leonard Duke. March (Grenwald) Richard Campl'le.u. Gavotte (Gossec) Pauline Wallace. Reverie (Vogt) Robert Newkirk. Sonotina (Harris) Edwin - Sieweke. Air Napolitian (Buechner) Margaret Flower Song (Langey) Hilbert Woodhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer-Brumfield of Xenia, O., were in the city Saturday on business.

Calantha Temple w,ill meet tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall for an Important business session. Officers will be nominated and plans discussed for the meeting June 23. at , which time the supreme chief will be ct present. Members are asked to bring lunch as a social time will be enjoyed

Forty-eight women attended the meeting of the Loyal Daughters' class of First Christian church last evening at the home of Mrs. George Wilcoxen on South Eleventh street. After a business session, a social hour was enjoyed and light refreshments served. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Joseph Phonis, Mrs. Edward Sharpe, Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. E. W. Thomas.

The Loyal Men's class of the First Christian church will give a social at the church tomorrow evening. Women of the Loyal Women and Loval Daughters classes are invited. This is the last social to be given by the present social committee.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George H. Knollenberg. All members are requested to attend and bring the May and June journals.

50,000 Shriners Are Entertained At Capital

the jewelers. Following is the list of grocers who will close: Ben Maag, John P. Fisher, Elliotts, George R. Martin; Frank Hartzler, Tracey Teaand Coffee house. J. P. Aiken & Son, Henry Rothert, L. C. Moore, John c: Koehring, S. E. Little, George Schwegman, S. K. Brandenberg, David A. Hodgin, John M. Eggemeyer & Son, Thomas W. Erk, George E. Bull, George H. Pille, O. G. Mitchell, Louis C. Hasecoster, E. C. Cooper, Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, John R. Hawekotte and A. P. Bailey.

Guatemala President's Term Is Shortened

TALENT IS DISPLAYED IN EARLHAM PLAY

Perfect stage ease was displayed by Miss Goldie Billman, heroine of the charming little play, "Fanchon the

Cricket," presented by Pheonix and M

Ionian societies on Chase stage at j S Earlham college last evening. She j f was supported by a well chosen cast. g Miss Billman. a natural "cricket," j g being small and quick, charmed her j jf audience into believing that she "didn't 1 a care" when she said she didn't. IjJ Landry and Dedier, brothers from i the "twin farm," and sons of Father i g and Mother Earbeaud, were opposing types of interest. Both played their i parts well. That of Dedier was given j if excellent interpretation by John Mor- j ris. Landry, hero and idol of his bro-1 g ther, Dedier, was played by Cyril Har-;H vey with ability. Mr. Harvey made an I " interesting opposite for Miss Billman. '9

m

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New Glazed Kid Colonial, pa t e nt kid, leather Louis heel specially priced

Dull Kid Colonial Louis heel, a very Q classy pump for

700

Extremely new Glazed Kid Colonial, c o v e r ed Louis heel. It's the rage in the cities

White Poplinrt Pump, with styl-Q ish buckle, covered heel. Specially priced

$750

4

THE

TOD

AS WORRIED

ABOUT GIRL'S

LITTLE TROUBLE

(By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR, Sunday, June 8. The term of the president of Guatemala is reduced from six to four years under the clauses of the new constitution of Guatemala promulgated recently and published in the newspapers here. The new constitution modifies the constitution of 1879 and the important changes affect the presidency and the method of election. The new constitution repeats the

provisions of the previous one that all creeds shall have liberty of worship

state recognizes no

Mrs. Lawless' Daughter Was Pale, Thin and Sallow Before Taking Tanlac.

- i

EE

SE 7

CAN'T LAST LONG

j

"We serve ycubeifer

aiisKL-ail'Iii!

A quiet wedding was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Lavon Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Beam and Russell Flatter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flatter of Glen Kara, "O., were united in marriage. Rev. E. E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian church officiated, using the ring service. Only the immediate relatives were present. Miss Alene Hall, cousin of the bride, acted as maid of

honor and Irvin Hall, cousin ot the bride, attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Flatter left at 11 o'clock for Chicago and Muskegon. They will be at home after July 1, at 2217 North E street. ,

'By Associated Pressl INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. With p.pproximately 50.000 visitors in the ritv anrl RpvArnl thnncnnrl mnrp tr ar

rive today . and tonight, Indianapolis i and .tnat ttie

has been turned over to the nomads ! ' ". of the desert, here to attend the meet-! The newspapers here comment faing of the imperial council of the An-lvorably on the new constitution. cient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mys-! , , tic Shrine I Seven days make one week, but it Th firt rnti f . imnorioi i often takes months to make one

council will be held this morning at Murat Temple. Buisiness session will be held each day during the four-day session, ending Thursday night. The big contest of the session will be on Thursday when the next meeting place of the imperial council will be selected. Thus far the only notable contestants are Portland, Ore. and New Orleans. W. Freeland Kendrick, of Philadelphia, who becomes the next imperial potentate, arrived this morning at the head of Lu Lu Temple's delegation. Other imperial officers reached Indianapolis yesterday.

The Tirzah Aid society will meet tomorro wafternoon with Mrs. Anna Englebert at her home, 923 Sheridan street.

The Victorian Bible class of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Silas Hasting at her home, 2319 East Main street.

or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations

ot acid-dyspepsia.

HK-20SS!

pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE

MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

19-3A

E3S9

us:

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

! strong.

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two leqponi Into a bottle containing three ouncei of orchard white, shake well, and voa have a quarter pint of the best frecklt nd tan lotion, and complexion beau. tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white tor a few cents. Massage this sweet, ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck.

, c.rms and hands each day and see h'ow

ireciues and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white th

i skin becomes. Yes! It is. harmless

ana never irritates. Adv.

In Peace and War Usa flLLEifS FOOT-EASE A prominent British Government

oOicer, in a speecii about the war to a

large body of business men m is. x . v-uy recently said, "After the tired soldier has returned from a 12 mile tramp.

v,-ith swollen and achir g feet, is there a mother, who. if she knew, would net

r;o out and pet some Foot-Ease to send to her boy?" i People everywhere should reallie theocamfort derived from Allen's

Foot-Ear,e.the antiscDtic. healing pow

der to be shaken into the shoes. It

takes the friction from the shoe and

gives instant relief to tired, aching, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, ft listers and callouses. '

The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises all men in training to shake Foot-Ease

in their Shoes each mornine. iry it

yourself and if you have a son, brother

or friend in the army or navy, way not mail him a package xow. Sold by

5 drug and dep t stores every wnere.

"The big improvement in my fourteen-year-old daughter's condition during the past two or three months makes me think that Tanlac is the most wonderful medicine in the world," said Mrs. John Lawless who lives at Wyoming, 111., while in Sutliff

and Case's drug store in Peoria the other day. "Ever since my daughter was a small child continued Mrs. Lawless, "she has been in very poor health. When she was just two or three years old, she was the most nervou3 child I ever saw in my life, and just simply cried all the time. As she grew older this trouble seemed to grow worse with her, and a few years ago we discovered that she was suffering with a bad stomach trouble. She never had much appetite, and what little we did coax her to eat would cause her to suffer terribly afterwards, and she finally got to 'where she rarely ever retained what she ate. Very often

i her whole body would be covered in a

kind of rash. She didn t grow very fast, and was so pale and thin and sallow that she just looked like a walking skeleton, almost. We gave her the very best of treatment, and tried many different kinds of medicine, but nothing seemed to do her any good at all. "Well, we finally decided to let her try a bottle of Tanlac and see what that would do for her, and I just wish you could see her now. Why, she is as well and happy as any child you ever saw, and instead of being pale and thin like she used to be, she is simply the picture of health. Her cheeks are as rosy, and she is as round and plump as if she had been enjoying the best of health all her life. WTiy, she is growing so fast that I will soon have to make all her clothes larger for her. She eats Just any-

thing we give her at meal time, and

never suffers the least bit afterwards, and she has a fine appetite, too. While she was in that puny, sickly condition she didnt do much good at school, but she 13 doing just fine now, and never seems to have a bit of . trouble with her studies. The way Tan-

dition goes to proves that it Is just -as

gooo. meaicine lor cnnaren as u is lor grown people. Tanlac was certainly a Godsend to my little girl, and we never lose a chance to tell others about this wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's stores and the leading druggist in every town. Adv.

CLEAN-UP ON PLANTS Sweet Potato Plants 50e per 100 One lot (2,500 Sweet Potato Plants) second, to go 20c a 100 Omer G. Whelan "The Feed Man" 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

7&M 1'ff E5

f 10 lei

Convenient Payments