Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 210, 16 June 1919 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.
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An announcement -which comes as a surprise to friends here, Is that of the marriage of Byram C. Robblns and Miss Gladys Newton of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed in
Indianapolis, Saturday evening and was witnessed only by the groom's father, John F. Robblns. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins arrived in the city last evening and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robbins for a few days. They will leave soon on a short trip and
will return here for residence. r The Tyrolean club will meet this evening with Miss Mary Chenoweth at her home on North C street. Mrs. Sarah Cox, who underwent an operation at Reid, hospital recently, ihas returned to ther home on North Tentb street, As a courtesy to Miss Marguerite Noland, who is to be married Boon to George Hall of Indianapolis, a dinner party will be , given this evening at
!the Arlington by a party of young
iwomen.. During the last week, Miss
(Ernestine Lawrence gave a dinner
'party and Miss Mabel Stelnkamp en
tertained .with a theater party, as
compliment to Miss Noland.
Summer Mrs. King Badinage Victor Herbert Mrs. Minton Musical Readings Mrs. King
The Americans Come.......... Foster Give a Man a Horse .....O'Hara James Conboy So Sa Ran Rosa. ............. .Arditl Mrs. King Prelude Rachmaninoff - Mrs. Minton Three for Jack ....Squire James Conboy
Valley of Laughter........ Sanderson Spring Song Woodman
Mrs. King
Underneath the Trees ........ Newton
Mrs. King and James Conboy
' Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Dickinson, who lhave been spending some time in California, are now visiting the former's
toother, Mrs. C. S. Dickinson, In Rivferslde, near Los Angeles.
! A wedding of much interest In this
icity is that performed yesterday at moon in New York City, when John iFord Starr, son of Henry Starr of this
city, and Miss Miiarea scott eone.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott C
Bone, formerly of Seattle, wash., but
inow of New York, were united in mar
riage. The Rev. Finis S. Idelman of the Eighty-first Street Central Chris
tian church performed the- cermony,
Owing to the recent death of the
groom s mother, the wedding was
very simple affair. A wedding break
fast followed the ceremony, which
also celebrated the thirty-second wed
ding anniversary-of Mr. and Mrs
Bone. Mr. Starr was a lieutenant in
The late war, located in the spruce
division in Washington and Oregon
where he met Miss Bone. Mr. and
Mm. Starr will live in Richmond.
j" The Woman's Missionary society of 'the Friends' churches will meet at !South Eighth Street Frends' church
'Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
'All members are urged to be present
Miss Ruth Pyle has gone to Green
.ville. O.. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Buchanan and Mrs. .Edythe McClure
Mrs. McClure was formerly Miss
Edythe Renk of this city.
Among the recent visitors regU
tered at the big exhibit of California
products in the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, was Lee B. Nusbauni of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum and
son, Floyd, are visiting points in California. . : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give .their opening dance tomorrow evening at Jackson park. This, is the first dance to be given at Jackson park in two years and promises to be a large affair. Harry Frankel of New York city will be soloist for the evening. Kolp's regular orchestra will play. Miss June Smith of Newcastle spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Walker Land on South Seventh street.
BOARD WINDING UP
ASSESSMENT WORK
With twelve corporations left un
assessed, the greater part of the as
sessment work of the county board of review now in session in the court
house was completed Monday. Eleven
corporations were assessed.
Numerous Instances have been
brought to the attention of the board
of persons who have given the valuation of their property at a lgure far below the real value, and every effort will be made to correct this. This is
due largely, they claim, to the fact property valuation heretofore has been so low, that others get into the
habit of placing their property below
its real value, and this habit will have to be broken before the work can be
done properly.
Following is a list of corporations
assessed today.
1918 1919
Richmond Typewriter
Company ..$ 550
Richmond Standard
Mfg. Company 7,220
Richmond Exhibition
Company 1,000
Richmond Gravel
Company ... 4,800
Richmond Electric
Company 6,000
Richmond Chair
Company 7,200
Richmond Amusement
Company New Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Co. New Swayne-Robinson Company 91,000 Seldel Buggy Co. . . 18.370 Webb Coleman Co. . . New
MEXICO NOT TO
SEEK ENTRANCE IN LEAGUE BODY
Will Stay Out "For the Pres-
ent bays Aguilar femes Attack on Doctrine.
John S. WiUams Is
To Succeed Himself
44
450
11,720 1 11,720 9,700 6,000 9,000 2,000 1.500 150,000 30,000 11,540
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 16. Mexico
will not seek admission to the league of nations "for the present," Gen. Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of Presi
dent Carranza and head of a special mission to the United States, said today in replying to a question as to
the attitude of his country toward tne
Monroe Doctrine. Ged. Aguilar at the
time of his arrival in Washington,
about ten days ago, was reported to have come for the purpose of taking up with officials here Mexico's admission to the league of nations, and it was rumored that he would go to Paris with the same object in view. Mexico, Gen. Aguilar said, will not attempt to obtain admission to the league for the present, "as it is the opinion of the Mexican government that the league of nations could not be formed upon solid and conclusive basis until after peace is adjusted and
consummated between the belligerent
powers." Doctrine Not "Attacked."
With reference to the Monroe Doctrine, the former Mexican minister of
foreign affairs said:
"President Carranza has not attacked the Monroe Doctrine. He has only stated that the government of Mexico
can not recognize it, as It has never
been looked upon as an international pact between Mexico and the United States. In virtue of this doctrine, the United States is not under the absolute obligation on the part of the Spanish-American nations to safe
guard their countries against aggressions of European, governments. The United States, in spite of the Monroe Doctrine, has kept and keeps the most complete freedom of action according to its own Interests in such cases. The right to act as a free and conscious nation constitutes the best guarantee to the American government for the interests of its people."
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 16. Among scores of nominations received by the senate today from President Wilson were those of John Skelton Williams
to succeed himself as controller of the
v " tT-' ' "onnan wapgood or New "iork to be minister to Denmark. AS? Tere J"011 hundreds which failed of confirmation In the la6t fitO"11"8 Ja thr list were: John J. Keegan, of Indianapolis, to be a member of the United States employes' compensation commission; C. F Mcintosh of Indiana, to be a member of the federal board for vocational educaHon and Martin A. Morrison of Indiana, to be a civil service commis-
Great Stunt," Says Read, Of Trans-Atlantic Flight
(By Associated Press) BREST. June 16. "One . great stunt," was the comment of Lieutenant-Commander Albert C. Read of the American seaplane NC-4, the first heavier-than-air machine to cross the Atlantic, to the correspondent today
on the successful flight of Captain Al-
cock and Lieutenant Brown.
"While there is nothing which will add much information to the art of aviation as a result of the flight," he
continued, "it was a wonderful, nervy thing to attempt, and magnificent achievement. I have much admiration
and respect for the men who attempt
ed the great feat in face of such odds. It required a machine built of the best material, but, above all, staunch
determination ana unflinching courage. They also made the attempt at the right time." Commander John
H. Towers of the NC-3 had this to say:
"It was a splendid feat."
Commander Towers, Commander
Read and Lieutenant Commanders
Little and Richardson will leave here for the United States tomorrow on the transport Zeppelin. All the American aviators expressed the greatest admiration-for the achievement of Captain Alcock.
Circuit Court Records
i
California Electric Workers Go On Strike
LOS ANGELES, June 16. Linemen and switchboard men, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, left their work in the plant of the Southern California Telephone company here today at 8, o'clock, according to thslr officers. Telephone company officials decline to discuss the situation until they had completed a check of the remaining force.
The suit of" the Standard Roller Bearing company against H. R. Fetta on account was dismissed from circuit court today. J
Suit for damages against Ora Monger, filed by Omer and Clare E. Clark, was dismissed by Judge Bond this morning at the cost of the plaintiffs. William Cordell, arrested yesterday for stealing at Hawkins' Bathing pond was bound over to the juvenile court on a charge of petty larceny. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dickinson Trust Co., trustees, to Willa.B. Gish, lot 254, Elisabeth Starr addition to the city, consideration $1.
In state workshops, railways, agricultural and industrial establishments in Peru a day's work is fixed at eight hours.
BOARD CHOKES OFF OBJECTIONABLE FAN
At the request of city employes on the second floor of the city hall, the board of works, at its meeting Monday morning ordered that the exhaust fan in the rear of a restaurant at Fifth and Main streets be moved to prevent the various odors of "ham an', beef stew and boiled cabbage" from per
meating the city offices. The odor tfas become very objectionable during
the warm weather.
The board Bet July 3 as the date for
the hearing of the petition of the Starr Piano company to have a track
placed on South First street, adjacent
to the Starr factory. They also ap
proved the assessment roll for the
improvement of the alley Between North Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets, from Main to North C street.
Miss Inez Townsend was hostess
Wednesday evening for a lawn party at her home. The evening was spent informally and late in the evening re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The guests were: Miss Elmira Craig,. Miss Elizabeth Huber, Miss
Lucile White, Miss Marie Barton,
Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Irene Bullerdick, Miss Es
ther Albright and Miss Inez Townsend, ' Raymond Markley, Omar Puthoff, Roy
Bullerdick, Earl Bunker, Harry Hartman, Harold Skinner, Daniel VanEt
ten. Edwin Hartman, Nile Patti. Ho-
V bart McClure. Wilbur Thomas, Herman Ross. Harvey Haller, Everett
Shinkle, Albert Hartman Harry Mc
Eldowney and Lowel Patti, Mr. and ;Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter. Ro
salind, Mr. and Mrs. Howard JefTries and daughter, "Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. .- Clarence Jeffries and son, Lowell, and "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Paul S. Lehman has returned to Camp Funston, Kans., after spending a thirty-day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burns and other relatives. Mr. Lehman was married May 26, to Miss Louise Hermanson of Sault St, Marie, Mich..
WILSON REFUSES
TO SEND TREATY
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 16. President
Wilson, responding to the senate resolution asking for the complete text
of the peace treaty, advised the sen
ate through the state department to
day that he did not consider it to the public interest to transmit the treaty
text at this time because it was incomplete and many delicate points are
under consideration.
SENATORS MAY MAKE
TOUR AGAINST LEAGUE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 16. Announcement that the president would tour the country served to revive rumors at the sapital that opponents of the League of Nations might force the senate into three day recesses so they could go to the country at the same time the president is speaking. It was said that the subject might be considered formerly at a conference after Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, returned to Wash
ington late this week.
Regardless of whether the recess
plan is adopted opponents to the
League of Nations expect to sent out
speakers to answer the president. Senators Borah, Republican of Idaho, and
Johnson, Republican, of California,
were among those mentioned as likely to be selected.
STRIKERS ORDERED TO WORK
(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, June 16. Striking tele
phone operators and electrical work
era who walked out here early today and practictlly paralyzed the telephone service, were ordered to return to work shortly before noon today by union officials. The strikers, how
ever, voted not to return to work until
tomorrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rindt and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Simon motored to Chillicothe and Cincinnati over the week end.
Miss Sue Reed of Winchester, who .. has been teaching physical training " in Zanesville, O., was the guest of friends here today. She returned . to her home this afternoon. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer and Miss
- Florence Burgess will entertain this evening for Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Edna Dickinson, brides of this
month. Roscoe Sarles, of Los Angeles. Cal left this noon for Kalamazoo, Mich, after a few days' visit in the city, to prepare for the Elgin road race in August, where he will drive the Roam- ". er Special. The Conboy-MInton-Klng musical company will give a concert this ev- - eningr at Grace Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Conboy is a fourteen-year-old baritone, Mrs. King a soprano and Mrs. Minton Is pianist. The public -lis Invited and tickets may be obtained at the "door. The program to be given this evexilng will be as follows: Four Leaf Clover.. ....... ...Coombs .Jean Spross The Star Rogers Mrs. King Who Knows Ball Good Morning Lehmann jr James Conboy "Prelude Cycle of Life. ...... .Ronald Spring
$600,000,000 NAVAL BILL PASSES HOUSE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 16. With authorization for a new three-year building program eliminated, and the fund for naval aviation reduced to $15,000,000, the 1920 naval appropriation bill was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. The measure carries approximately $600,000,000, and was passed in virtually the form it came from the naval committee.
PLEASURE BOAT SINKS
(By Associated Press) TUSCALOOSA, Ala., June 16. Nineteen persons, most of them children, are known to have been drowned, and twelve others are missing as the result of the sinking of the pleasure boat, "Mary Francis," in the Warrior river, near here.
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If iWne J0m $m whue -..v..25 111 ; lls5$9L&
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Nadine Face Powder
A complexion Dowdor of axauis-
Itely delicate odor and texture which holds its charm throughout the day, imparting to the skin that delicate softness and refinement so much admired. Nadine Face Powder ts cooling, refraahing and harmless, a positive protection against wind, tan, sun-barn and return of discoloration. Leave the skin soft and smooth as rota petals. This exquisite preparation, Nadtnt, beautifies millions of complexions today. Price refunded If not entirely pleased. Sold in Green Boxes Only. Al leading toilet counters. It then haven't ft, by mall 60c NATIONAL, TOILET COMPANT
Paris, Tenn,
U.S. A.
Bis so
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After years of steadfast and successful labor which has won its just reward. Our partner, Harry Holmes retires on September 1 st to enter the Ladies Ready-to-wear business at 725 Main street, this city. To arrange the speedy settlement of affairs we propose to quickly reduce our large stock of Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear by that best and surest method, namely:
MAKI
NG
TED
RiC
You can buy dependable and useful Dry Goods at prices below mill costs. The goods are here. They are going to be sold. The facts are yours for the seeking.
The Mashmeyer Gran Company
ger
SUMMER WASH GOODS French Organdi 42 inches wide, plain colors, transparent and very sheer, in mais, light blue, rose, pink, flesh and white, 98c quality. .
Fluer La Princess Voiles 40 inches wide, wonderful in construction; designs very exclusive; our $1.50 quality; sale price
Society Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, beautiful color combinations, dark, medium or light tri-color combinations our $1.00 quality sale price only I DC
Foulard Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, dark and medium colors
so much in vogue this season; our 75c quality; sale price
Mercerized Foulard Pongee Yard wide, the colors are copen, grey, olive green and navy; in small foulard styles; our 60c quality QQ sale price ....... du C
Striped Voile 24 inches wide, fine sheer cloth; 35c quality sale price
Windsor Plisse Crepes 32 inches wide, especially made for gowns
and dress wear; our 45c quality; sale price Serpentine Crepe In a wide range of styles, in the wanted colon our 40c quality; sale price
$1.10 Ions, dark. 75c
8.59c
19c
30c
! 32c
TABLE LINENS Bleached Damask 64 inches wide, good heavy weight; our 69c A Q quality; sale price 4oC Mercerized Damask 72 inches wide, beautiful patterns to select pTC from; our 75c quality; sale price DDC Mercerized Satin Damask 72 inches wide, very heavy weight r7Q our $1.00 quality; sale price i&C Satin Damask Union, two yards wide, full grass bleached QPI our $1.25 quality; sale price iOC Double Damask Two yards wide, bought long before the J- -j ( advance in linens; our $1.50 quality; sale price tpXeXU Extra Satin Damask 72 inches wide damask it is impossible f to buy today at any price; our $2.00 quality; sale price. . ...... tpliUu Double Satin Damask Two yards wide, worth before the war (J- Qf? $2 yard; today our $3 and $2.50 quality, sale price (no napkins) yXs70 Bates Turkey Red Damask Also Indigo blue and buff or yellow; r?Q our $1.00 quality; sale price .. I C
COLORED WASH GOODS Satin Plaid Voiles 40 inches wide, navy, helio, rose, pink and white grounds with satin overlap plaids; our $1.50 quality; Qb' sale price for UnJs Oriental Voile 40 inches wide, in designs entirely new this r7Kn season; our $1.00 quality; sale price C Silk Tissue Gingham Double fold, designs exclusive with our ?Qr store; our 95c quality; sale'price .- v)Jl Loraine Tissue Yard wide, very fine and sheer, new designs; FCQ our 85c quality; sale price ci7v Imported Zephyr Ginghams 32 inches wide, a full range of H.P styles; our $1.00 quality; sale price 1 JC French Ginghams 32 inches wide, all color combinations imagin- FTfT able; our 75c quality; sale price tleJl Fine Dress Ginghams All colors in plaids, checks and stripes; our 48c quality; sale price OtU Newport Suiting Yard wide, plain colors in rose, copen and tan, or linen color; our 39c quality; sale price a-JC-Sport Skirtings or Suitings Yard wide, in helio, light blue and -t ff pink with sport style figures; our 29c quality; sale price .... i-JC WHITE GOODS Mercerized Voile Yard wide, fine and sheer, crisp as a Georgette 7Qp Silk; our 39c quality; sale price White Voile Yard wide, very fine and sheer; our 50c quality OQ , S3.16 price j Versailles Voile 40 inches wide, finer than any voile ever PQ woven; our 83c quality for Jat Fancy White Goods Yard wide, very neat all white goods for summer dresses and waists; 50c quality; sale price OZK Embroidered Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide, new styles shown for r7Q the first time this season: our $1.00 quality; sale price
EXTRA SPECIAL CRASH TOWELING Unbleached, red and blue border, especially adapted for dish towels and ordinary kitchen uses ; 15c quality Q. Sale price, per yard ... (no phone orders) . . ... . . 7 U
Special Reduction in Hosiery and Underwear
Silk Fiber Hose, boot silk fiber, black only; 50c quality, sale price, 3 pairs for SI. 00 Silk Fiber Hose, 18-inch boot, best quality silk fiber, our 50c quality, sale price... 40? Silk Hose All colors including grey, tan, taupe, pink, blue and black; $1.00 quality, sale price .....69J Silk Hose Extra quality in brown, taupe, pearl grey, black and white, $1.25 quality, sale price 95 Fancy Silk Hose, full fashioned in fancy stripes, $2.00 quality, sale price Sl.OO
CHILDREN'S HOSE White Hose, slightly soiled, all sizes to close. Our 40c quality See bargain table .... . X9 Brown Hose, fine ribbed, fully mercerized, sizes 6 to 10; 50c quality, sale price -39 Ladies' Summer Union Suits All sizes to 44; firm gauze, lace trimmed, 75c quality, sale price 4g Ladies' Vests, medium sizes only; our 20c quality, sale price, 2 for 25J Ladies' Shaped Vests, size 38 only; our 50c quality, sale price 25
Child's Combination Union Suit Made of pajama cloth, with buttons like panty waists: 75c quality, Eale price 50 Misses' Bleached Union Suits Sizes 12 and 16 only, 50c quality, sale price 25 Ladies' Winter Union Suits Medium weight, high neck and long sleeves, buy now for next winter. Our $1.98 quality, sale price 1.19 Odds and Ends of Children's Summer Underwear Vests and Pants only; and not all sizes; 50c and 75c qualities, sale price -19
BLANKETS
Buy now, even If you won't need them until winter, and save money. Big Double Blankets Extra size, measures 6SxS0 on the yard stick; tan with pink or blue borders. OUR $4.00 DOUBLE BLANKETS Sale price -.-82.98 Beautiful Plaid Blankets,, slightly soiled, our $6 Blankets, sale price $4.50 Our $8.00 Blankets, 6ale price ..$6.50 Our $3.50 Plaid Cotton Blankets .... ....... .... $2.98 Only a few pairs left
Extra Special Extra Clark's Sewing Thread All numbers in black, white and Colors Sold only with other merchandise 6 Spools for 25c 0. N .T. Crochet Cotton ............ 3 balls for 25c R. M. C. Crochet Cotton ......... . . .3 balls for 25c
Basement Bargains that You Can't Afford to Miss
Bungalow Aprons Either light or dark colors, all sizes, cut full and roomy; our $1.S5 HQ and $1.25 qualities, sale price ........ wC
House Aprons A regular dress style, made of
best standard percale, sizes 26 to 44;
our $1.35 quality, sale price ....
79c
Dress Aprons Beautifully made, and trimmed like a house dress; all sizes; our (?1 op $2.00 quality, sale price ... ..... . . . . pLtD
Infants' Aprons Sizes 2 to 5 years, made of good quality gingham and percale; our - Q S5c and 40c quality, Bale price ....... . JLL Soiled Winter Ribbed Drawers Small OQ sizes only; our 75c quality, sale price.. iiJs Little Girls' Aprons Sizes 6 to 10 years; made of standard percale, our C9c quality, OQf sale price ................ 07C Baskets Suitable for shopping, marketing or picnic- parties, three sizes, specially priced for the tale at .40c, 50c and 60c
Soiled Winter Ribbed Vests Small and med
ium sizes only; our 75c quality; sale price
Children's Hose Odd sizes of broken lines.
only 6 1-2, 7 and 7 1-2 left of our 35c and 50c ribbed hose, sale price
Children's White Hose All sizes, slightly
soiled; our 40c quality, sale price
:.: 29C
19c
19c