Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 215, 21 June 1919 — Page 4

rAUtt FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.

a

I v V I ft r X

o'clock at county clerk's office by

Rev. C. E. Shultz. They will make

their home in Richmond. Newcastle Courier.

A novel dance was given last evening at the Country club, small charges

being made for space to dance, and refreshments. . .Proceeds will be used for the club. The dining" room was artistically decorated in pink and blue, roses and larkspur being used In pro- . fusion, while yellow and white was the color scheme used In the living room where daisies were the predominating flowers. White ribbons marked off the space for the dancers, and no one was admitted without paying a small

admission. The Morrey Smith orchestra played for the dance. Those present last evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Scobel, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, ' Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Frank Braffet, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Frank Shirk, Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Miss Florence Bartel, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Bernard Knollenberg, Phil Starr, HouBton Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Will' Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mr. and - Mrs. Wilbur HIbberd. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, '"""Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Williaw Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Z. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Winifred Comstock,

Miss Maxlne Murray, Miss Jane Car

penter, Miss Anne Nicholson. Miss Marv Clements. Miss Shannon of

Eaton, Miss June and Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Louise Malsby and Miss Helen Nicholson, Benjamin Johnson, Raymond Nicholson, Walter Davis, Malcolm Dill. Carl Shirk of Muncie, Richard Robinson, Captain May of Anderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe of Pittsburg are visiting friends In the city. They formerly lived in this city. Officers were elected yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church, which was held at the home of Mrs. M. C. Price on National road, west. Miss Rose Dunn is president; Mrs. A. H. Backus, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Townsend, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Fry. recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Kinert, .corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Albert Schuh, treasurer. Later in the the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and at 6:30 a picnic supper was served, for the husbands and families -of the society members on the lawn. The Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Dougan at her home, 200 North Tenth street.

LOTS OF THESE BOXES GOING TO FRANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Erman Smith returned to their home in Indianapolis today after a few days visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street An ice cream social will be given

this evening at New Garden school by the Ladles' Aid society. The pub-

11s is invited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson have gone to Louisville where they will be the week-end guests of Major and Mrs. Lloyd King, who are located at Camp Taylor. Ralph Johnson of the T. M. C. A. will sing a solo at Grace Methodist church at the morning service tomorrow. His number will be "Like the

Heart Desires." Mrs. Paul Price and daughter, Alice Jean, will leave tomorrow for an extended visit with Mrs. Alice Eliason and Miss Olive Eliason in Los Angeles, Cal. They will return in September. They will be accompanied to Chicago by Mr. Price.

Miss Helen Edgerton has gone to

Detroit for a cvislt with relatives.

The Penny club will not meet

weanesaay and will not hold any

meeting until July 9, with Mrs. S.

Carrington on West Main street.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet 'Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Longenecker at her home, 63

South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Anthony, of Day

ton, O., are visiting friends in the

city. They formerly resided here.

As a courtesy to Roscoe Candler and George Welsh, who are to be married soon, the members of the Omicron Pi Sigma faternlty will give a 7 o'clock dinner party Thursday evening at the Arlington hotel.

for their girl friends.

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NURSERY INVITES RICHMOND MOTHERS TO BRING CHILDREN

The Day Nursery is a co-operative institution, reaching out a helping hand to those fathers and mothers

who have no one to look after their children when they are obliged to be away at work, and so "doing its bit"

toward bringing about a better state

of society.

The U. C. T. social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Curtis at her home, 429 Richmond Avenue.

Polish General Denounces Civilian Persecutions

The home of Mr. ad Mrs. Lon Cain,

in Economy, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday evening when their daughter, Miss Marcella, was

united in marriage to Roy Patton, of Plqua, O. The ceremony was performed on the lawn, which was most attractively decorated for the occasion. The trellis was covered with fern, smilax and mock orange blossoms. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Paul Cain sang "At Dawning" accompanied by Miss Mary Ballenger who changed to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party entered. Mrs. D. L. Proctor, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and John Miller of Piqua, O., was best man. The bride wore a gown of white chif

fon over pink satin and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas and bride roses, and Mrs. Miller wore a white net dress and carried pink roses. Rev. Patton, of Cedarville, O., per

formed the ceremony in the presence of seventy-five guests. A two-course supper was served on the lawn following the ceremony and late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Patton left for a short wedding trip. They will reside in Piqua, O. Out of town guests were Miss Fay Chapin, of Columbus, O.; John A. Miller, of Piqua, O., and Mrs. Patton and daughter, of Piqira, Ohio." Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular weekly dance at Jackson Park Tuesday evening. Invitations have been sent to persons in adjoining cities and another large crowd is expected. Miss Elizabeth Bates, who has been attending Smith College, has arrived here to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates, of South Fourteenth street.

Little Miss Emmeline Eggemeyer entertained a party of girls yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, on South Seventeenth street, as a courtesy to Alice Jean Price, who leaves tomorrow with her mother, for an extended visit in California. The afternoon was spent playing games and late in the afternoon luncheon was served on the lawn. Mrs. Eggemeyer was assisted in entertaining by Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer. The little guests were Alice Jean Price, Ellen and Carolyn Bartel, Janet Thompson of Indianapolis, Evelyn and Alice Carr, Mary and Jean Shlvely, Jean Grottendick, Jane Rohe. Emily Watt, Gretchen and Elizabeth Relief Virginia Youngflesh. Marv Louise Duning, .Eleanor -Collins,

Ruth Allen. Louise Mueller, Nella

Douglass of Chicago, and Louise and

Margaret Jenkins. . The last meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority for the summer will be held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Earl Howitt at her home on South Eighteenth street. Miss Mildred Parker, bride elect, .will be guest of honor at the meeting. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will hold a business mbeeting Monday afternoon in the library. All members axe urged to be present. Miss Leatha Walker of Knightstown and John P, Elliott of Richmond were married Thursdays afternoon at- 3

t By Associated Press? PARIS, ' Friday, June 20. Robert Lansing, American secretary of state, today received from Hugh S. Gibson, United States minister to Poland, the following instructions issued by General Haller, commander of the Polish army, ordering the army to refrain from the persecution of civilians: "Soldiers: I have been told by the Jewish population of this country that they have been treated by Polish soldiers in a way which is in keeping neither with the honor nor the greatness of the Polish army; that they have been beaten, abused and injured; that their property is being destroyed. "Such demeanor is unworthy of Polish soldiers, who are servants of a holy cause. All those guilty of persecuting any portion of the population shall be severely punished and courtmartialed by my orders. "The Polish soldier is bound to distinguish himself with his good behavior, so as to leave behind in the hearts of all citizens of the Polish state, independent of nationality, or creed, an idea of the reconstruction of their country. 'To be read by all detachments now under my command.

(Signed) "Haller."

Presto! There is real wizard? now in reconstruction. A plain, unlovely American packing box, that has apparently served its entire purpose by carrying much needed goods to the devastated reeions of France,

becomes, under the magic touch of saw, hammer and brush, a decorative and serviceable piece of furniture for some housewife there where the Hun left nothing but ruin and wreckage. It is the purpose of the Department of War Reconstruction and Emergency of the Methodist Centenary to place one of these boxes, transformed into a kitchen cabinet into every needy home in the eleven towns of tne Chateau Thierry' district which it has officially "adopted" and in those of the Piave region where it has assumed the burden of reconstruction. ..Of course the packing boxes are specially made; the wizardry is really all done over here. Every box the Methodists ship, and there will

be many thousands of them, will stand the test of corivcrsion into a cabinet. Frank E. Baker, engineer in charge of Methodist reconstruction in Europe, solved the problem

after Mrs. B. M. Tipple, wife of the head of the Methodist College in Rome, had sent word that women in the war torn areas cspecialy needed cupboards. As devised by Mr. llaker the box cover is changed into cupboard doors as-soon as its two cross pieces are sawed through and the halves are swung on hinges. Not only do the hinges and the screws go With every box, but three shelves, for which cleats are in place, and also a can of mahogany stain and a paint brush furnished by a Methodist paint manufactuier. Of the $105,000,000 Centenarv fund of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the northern branch of Methodism, the sum of $25,000,000 has been set aside for war reconstruction projects. Half of this will be spent at home and half abroad.

The managers of the Day Nursery issued a statement Saturday in which they thank the many citizens who have made possible the success of the institution. The nursery has now been in existence more than four years and in that - time has cared for several hundred children, the average dally attendance at present ranging from twelve to twenty-two and the ages from one month to eleven years. The Nursery is open from 6 a. m.

to 6 p. m., and the children upon their

arrival are furnished with clean pina

fores or rompers, according to age.

At 5:30 a lunch is served, consisting of plain but nutritious food. After a

substantial meal at 12 o'clock the children are put to bed for a nap of i an hour or two. About 3:30 they have their afternoon luncheon and then the story hour, often enlivened by music. They are taught to wash dishes, set

tables and perform various household tasks. The older boys cut the grass, tend the garden, sweep the porch and keep the yard clear of rubbish. The older children help in the care of the younger ones and one little girl has conducted a Sunday school class with marked success.

That the children appreciate the advantages offered them is shown by the fact that on the recent "Tag Day," one

little boy contributed $1.00 for him

self and another for his sister, because be said they had both been at the nursery and liked it so much that

they wanted to help. Another little boy who has been in a Nursery in a neighboring city said it was not as nice there as at our nursery. Furnish Supplies Free. For the past three years a local baking company has furnished all the bread and crackers used, free of charge; the various meat dealers have supplied meat in turn for one month each; the ice men have donated ice;

and two dairies have . contributed six!

quarts of milk daily. In all these cases as good service is rendered as to the best cash customers. Richmond physicians contribute their services in examining the children and performing such operations as are found to be necessary. The management has made arrangements to supply milk for babies and mothers can have it by calling at the nursery and paying a small fee.

Short Creek Horse Thief

Association Holds Meet

cuss, business. Another meeting of this branch will be held the second Friday in August, The purpose cf the Wayne township organization is similar to that of the other organizations throughout the country to protect members from automobile and horse thieves. Albert Smith of Richmond is an official.

The Short Creek Detective association of Wayne township met at No. 13 school house Thursday evening, to dis-

i

r HORLI CK'S THC ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations tt SusstitatM

The R. L. Boilings Co.

Philadelphia I

Columbus, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh,

EyWESTRflEiW BANKERS . Handle no securities which they do not finance themselves, and permanently supervise. Yielding 7 and

on -Taxable

No Promotions, No Speculative Stocks , The Dollings Plan insures safety of the securities

WAYNE COUNTY MANAGER Office, over 901 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

!H!G;i!II!ilEli!:i!;!S!!!I

Thomas C. Davis, Aged 77, Is Called By Death

OPPOSE POGROMS. WARSAW, June 20. The Polish diet, following a debate on excesses committed against Jews, adopted unanimously a motion expressing the conviction that such excesses against Jews, instead of ending the disastrous economic situation in Poland after five years of warfare, would increase the general distress.

Funeral services for Thomas C. Davis, 77 years old, who died Friday evening at 10:30 o'clock at his home, 713 South Eleventh street, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and will be private. The Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. The deceased was a member of Triumph. Kniehts of Pythias. G. A. R.

and Entre Nous. Surviving relatives are one daughter. Mrs. Millard Lamm, one sister, Mrs. Joseph Iliff. and three brothers, Edward, Saul and El Davis. He was an uncle of L. E. Iliff, secretary of the Commercial club.

New Real Estate Firm Established In City Harris and Kortweg, a new real estate firm have established offices in the Page building at Sixth and Main street. F. A. Harris and A. K. Kortweg, the members of the fjrm. have recently been engaged in farming on a large scale, in Mississippi. Both were former residents of Indiana.

Get Ready the Vacation Wardrobe

Chester, Ind.

The following relatives were guests

Lewisburg, 0. . Edna Taylor of Dayton visited at the homes of Frank and Charles Hoerner several days last week. J. S. Barnhlser, wife and son left Wednesday for several weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois and Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Bunch of Gratis were week-end

,, r S It' fx? a ii o J guests at the John Keck home. ... .Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall Sun- ;ardner of clumbus waS a guest at day: Newt. Baxter of North Carolina, thp KAPlr hnm. , flava ihis wpplr

Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett and Reese

Ryan, Mrs. Ethel Kehlenbrink and children all of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan.. ..The Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer attended the Epworth League convention at Winchester Tuesday Miss Adelaide and Alfred Kemp spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison Miss Dorothy Henning of Richmond visited Miss Blanche Carman Thursday afternoon... .Mrs. T. S. Martin went to Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon.... Mrs. James Webster spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Caleb Duke.

Boston, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle and sons Rife and Morris motored to Mt. Carmel and visited relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seany and children, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Ixer and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Dils and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seany of Whitewater.... Thomas Staton and Bert Packer were in Cincinnati Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Will Overholser and Mrs. Claude Ballenger called on Mrs. Pearl Seany Tuesday. ... . .Mrs. Williams of Newport, Ky., is the guest of her son. Worthie Williams and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Whitmore and daughter, Misses Mary Beard and Grace Parks motored to Kitchel Wednesday evening. .... .Miss Grace Ketron has returned home after a visit with relatives at Cincinnati.... ..Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati, sent a few days here with relatives.. , . . .Will Overholser was a Richmond visitor Thursday.

' Bolshevists report that at Teheran, has been appointed to the diocese of Newcastle. New South Wales.

the Keck home several days this week

Edna Locke was a Dayton visitor Friday .Albert Shields left today for a two weeks' visit with relatives

near Ligonler and Elkhart, Ind....D. Peters and wife arrived Ijome Tuesday from several weeks' visit with relatives in Virginia. . . .W. A. Corwin and wife, Lester Fitzwater and wife, and Earl Fitzwater and wife attended a picnic given by The Poland China Breeding association at Troy Saturday .Dr. W. C. Stubbs and wife of Celina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. A. Zeller last Thursday. .. .Eva Wellbaum returned to Dayton Sunday after spending the week with her parents, Stephen Wellbaum and wife L. S. Brandenburg and wife entertain

ed her brother, Harvey Whitney, wife and son of Piqua from Friday till Monday. .. .L. R. Poe attended a banquet in Dayton last Friday given by an optical association. . .C. L. WTaltman and family left Wednesday evening for Chilson, Mich., where he Is superintending the erection of a railroad coaling station for the Duvall Coal Dock company. ...... Fern Wilson, wife and daughter of near Greenville were the week-end guests of his parents, F. J. Wilson and wife. . .Donald Wilson has enlisted in the U. S. Marines Mrs. Russel Sweeney was a Greenville visitor Monday.

Surprise At "Scene Of Action" For Rotarians Richmond Rotarians will have a surprise party Tuesday noon. All members will meet at the Commercial club at 12 o'clock after which they will be taken to ths "scene of action." Willard Z. Carr and E. S. Curtis are in charge. All members are urged to attend.

A PRETTY GOWN FOR MANY OCCASIONS 2892. This is an excellent model for figured and plain voile, for organdie and foulard, crepe de chine or georgette and satin. Other combinations of material are also desirable. Net and chiffon would make this a very attractive dance frock. The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 requires 64, yards of 44 inch material. The skirt measres about 1 yard3 at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department. Fallsilium.

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T F you want to enjoy every moment --'of your vacation you must be appropriately and becomingly clad for every activity. And even your trip has been anticipated and catereTj to in our extensive sortments of vacation apparel. You will admire and find most practical the smart modes we have assembled for your selection. Here are hosts of new things that offer abundant satisfaction

to vacationists.

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Your Clothing Needs Good Dry Cleaning

IPIhioinie lOT

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

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