Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 217, 24 June 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1919.

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Piano - pupils of Mrs, Lewis King will give a recital tomorrow aftercoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. King Dn South Twenty-first street. All

friends of the nuoils are Invited. The

following program will be given: (a) The Broken Doll (Spauldlng). (b) Bird's Echo (Spauldlng), June Matthews. Alice Waltz (Streabog).

- . . . Kutn uasseu. a) Punch, and Judy (Russel). b) Soldiers March (Lange). v '" Mary Hodgin. (a) Scherzlno (Horvath). (b) Minuet in Q (Paderewsld) . Virginia Hodgin. (a) Wild Rider (Biehl). (b) Children and Cuckoo (Reinecke). (c) Waltz of Forest Sprites (Krug). Mildred Jacobs. (a) Confidence Song Without Words (Mendelssohn). - - (b) Epilogue Op. 45 (Heller). (c) Scarf Dance (Chaminade). Helen Wiggin. La Serenata (Trans.) (Braga-Beau--mont. ' Hazel Cruse. Melody (Massenett). (b) Tarantella (Heller). (c) Airy Playfulness (Lange). Eleanor Jones. (a) Nocturne (Borodin). (b) Mazurka De Salon Op. 49 (Tschaikowskl). Marjory Day.

Allegretto, Maestoso, from Concert

.No. 3 (Reiss-Philipp). tv Mary . Carmen.

' The Woman's Home Missionary so

ciety of the First Methodist church

will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30

o'clock with Mrs. Ray Longenecker

at her home, 63 South Fifteenth street

Officers for the coming year will be elected. The annual state convention of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held in Portland, Ind., July 1, 2 and 3. Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Hazel Mashmeyer will represent . the Richmond chapter and Miss Mary Foley, grand registrar, and Miss Ruth Edgerton, grand secretary, will also attend the convention. Miss Florence Spauldlng entertained a party of girls at a slumber party Saturday evening at her home on South Tenth Btreet Six were present. Miss Helen Bentlage has gone to Chicago to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentlage.

Miss Electa Henley, who are spending

th summer In California, were among those who visited the exhibit of products which is being maintained by the

os Angeles Chamber of Commerce, ou June 18. A number of Richmond per

sons have visited the exhibit during the last two months. Mrs. Miriam McDivitt has returned

from Winchester after a short visit

with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Reed.

A large party of relatives and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Willard

Nearon at their home on North Twen

ty-first street Sunday at noon. Mr. Nearon has recently returned from overseas. A basket dinner was served at noon, covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nearon, Mr. and Mrs. William Nearon and daughter, Treva, of this

city, Mr. Wing of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Koontz and children, Carl and Leonard, Mrs. Sylvia

Wing and daughter Ruby, and Wilbur

Koontz, all of West Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. James Wysong. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gerhard, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and children. Glen and Lillian and Miss Gerheard, of near Eaton. On account of repairs being made in the church, the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will not meet tomorrow afternoon in the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure spent

Sunday in Cincinnati where they visited friends and attended the New York-Cincinnati ball game.

The Daughters of America will meet

tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Vauhgn hall. The usual order pf busi

ness will be discussed.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance this evening at

Jackson park.

Miss Ruth James has returned from

a month's visit with friends in Roches ter, N. Y. Mrs. Voyle Martindale of Cam

bridge City is spending the week with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuchs have returned to their home in Dayton, after spending the week-end with Mrs. Fuch's mother. Mrs. Lillie Willett at

her home on North Eleventh street

Members of the Greenbriar Community club will give an ice cream social Thursday evening at Greensboro cchool. The public is invited.

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH PEERESS, JUST WED, MAY OPEN DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT;

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WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news f Richmond and Wayne county sot dlers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

NEW BATHING SUIT IS CALLED "DAZZLE"

Word has been received in Rich

mond that Lieut Col. Thomas W. Miller, former congressman from Delaware, and grandson of Thomas Wood-

nut, an old resident of Richmond who built and resided in the I. R. Howard home on North Tenth street, has

been awarded the French Croix de Guerre, and has been cited twice for meritorious services and gallantry in action. Lieut. Col. Miller is known in Richmond and his . recent honors follow word of his recent promotion from major. He is chief ordnance officer of the 79th division.

Mrs. Katherine Knot of 646 South J street has received a copy of general orders sent out from the head'

quarters of the Fourth division, praising the men of this division for the

work they had accomplished. Mrs. Knot's son, Walter Knot, of Battery F. 77th Field Artillery, is a member of the Fourth division, having spent nearly two years abroad. Knot is now with the Army of Occupation in Germany, and wrote in a recent letter that they probably would not sail before September 1, at the earliest.

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Captain and Lady Duff-Cooper leaving the church after their wedding ceremony. -

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson will entertain members of the Wi Hub club at their home on South West Third street Thursday evening.

' The country, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, northwest of Richmond, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening when their daughter. Miss Marjorie M. Huffman, was united in marriage to Harry Varnauf, of Chester. Miss Ruth -Winer played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party entered. Rev. L. F. Ulmer of Chester officiated, in the presence of immediate relatives and close friends. The bride wore a gow of white georgette crepe. Following the ceremony an elaborate twocourse dinner was served, covers being laid for. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varnauf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, Miss Lucille Huffman, Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. George Carman and son Eugene, Mrs. Mary Varnauf, Mrs. Martha Warnpole. Mrs. Timothy Hart Mrs. John Eggemeyer. Mrs. William Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varnauf and Master Frederick Smith.

, Mrs. W. N. Tallant of Columbus, O.,

has arrived here for a visit with Mrs. William Morgan of South Eleventh street The Sunday school of Reld Memorial church will hold its annual picnic tomorrow afternoon on the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. The afternoon will be spent in playing games and contests, and supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. In case of rain the picnic will be held at the church. All members and friends of the school are invited.

Straughn, Ind. The Rev. E. D. Oren will hold regular service in the Christian church here Sunday morning, June 29 and will go to Ogden to preach at night. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Catey and daughter Miss Martha Catey, attended Sunday school services at Hopewell, Sunday, and entertained at dinner the minister. Rev. Emerson Cloyd and wife and son of Williamsburg, Wilson Gilbert and family of Hopewell r.:.. Mrs. Julia Binford and daughter. Miss Marietta Binford, entertained at supper Monday evening of last week, Mrs. Binford's uncle, Will Pickering and cousin, Emma Shepard of Dana. Texas, Elizabeth Pickering of West Virginia, Arthur Pickering of Iowa, Ruby Wilson and son of Chicago, Mary Hufford of Carthage and Mr. and Mrs. Will Zlon of Knightstown Miss Celia Huddleston went to Dublin Sunday morning and accompanied W. E. Floyd

and family to Milton, Ind., and enjoyed the surprise birthday dinner for a

niece Miss Ethel Jenkins, Walter

Bailey, Kenneth and Angus Bailey, at

tended a birthday Sunday dinner given j

Dy ir. ana Mrs. ciauae tvaniz, in non-

or of their son, Herbert

LONDON, June 24. The former Lady Diana Manners and her husband Captain Duff-Cooper of the Grenadier Guards, seems to have come to the conclusion that their joint income will not be sufficient to maintain them

or at any rate her in the style of life to which she has been accustomed

until now as the daughter of the Duke

of Rutland. So Lady Diana has announced, her Intention of starting out in the dressmaking business, encouraged thereto by the success which attended her construction of her marvellous wedding dress a joint production of her mother, the duchess, and herself. Lady Diana may prove a success in this line, since she has considerable artistic sense and a great fund

of originality. She may be relied upon

to turn out some wonderful extrava- husband forward, and

gances of the sartorial art, and, for to his success

a time at any rate, her dressmaking establishment will enjoy great vogue, especially among the new rich profiteers, to whom money is no object. But it is feared that in the long run she will be overtaken by the same sort of misfortune that has fallen to the share of well night every woman of rank who has gone into the dressmaking business, that is to say, the difficulty of inducing customers to pay their bills. However, Captain Duff-Cooper (who is not the utterly unknown soldier described in the cable dispatches, but a nephew of King George's eldest sis

ter, the Duchess of Fite, and a great-

great-grandson of King William IV)

and his wife, Lady Diana, are a popular and clever couple. Indeed, Lady Diana may be relied upon to push her

to contribute

St Mary's School Alumni Jto Hold Meeting Tonight Alumni of St. Mary's school will hold their annual meeting in the school hall Tuesday evening. A business session will be held after which a musical program will be given by the members of the 1919 graduating class. A social hour will follow. Officers of the association, which has a membership of 75 are as follows : President Clara Luken; vice president, Anua Golden; secretary, Petronella Ringhoff, and treasurer, Margaret Carroll.

Miss Anna Finfrock left this morning for New York City to take a course at the University of New York this summer. George Reider has returned from Connersville after a few days' visit with his eister, Mrs. William Fell.

Rev. G. G. Burbanck of St. Paul's Episcopal church, was in Indianapolis

yesterday, where he officiated at the

wedding of Miss Bonnie Luclle Fogus

and Dr. Clyde H. Chase, solemnized

at noon at the home of the bride's

parents on College avenue.

Mrs. Gertrude Henley and daughter.

Connersville, Ind. Mrs. E. H. Porter and children re

turned to their home in Logansport,

Saturday, after an extended visit with

relatives in this city Mrs. Edward Wilson has returned to her home in

this city after a few days visit with

relatives In Oxford Paul P. Willis

has returned to his home In Toledo, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. .. .Mrs. Helen McLaughlin and Mrs. Alice Williams, of Cincin

nati, are the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. .E. M. Wetherald for a few days..... .F. C. Rapp and family went to Webster, Ind., Saturday for a visit with relatives Mrs. C. B. Van Arsdall, of Denver, Colo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. K. Wetherald, for several weeks. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley have returned to their home in Brownsville, after a visit with friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bilby and son, Francis, were the week-end guests of relatives in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and children

left Saturday by motor, for a trip to California... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickels and little son, Quenton, have

gone for a visit with friends in Indian-

apolls, Noblesvllle and Lebanon.

Air Fleet Will Welcome

Ocean Flyers Back To U. S. (By Associated Pross) NEW YORK, June 24. An air fleet

of spectacular size will escort the transport Zeppelin into port on Thurs

day when she arrives with Commander Towers. Lieut. Commander Read and

other members of the navy's transAtlantic flying crews. Preparations for a popular welcome for the navy's flyers took shape today. The army, navy and private owners of aircraft were enthusiastic in their response to sug

gestions that they participate in the demonstration.

Assurances were received from

Washington that the navy department

was willing that the air voyagers ac

cept whatever honors and courtesies

are tendered them, and dinners by the mayor's committee of welcome and the Aero club of America, will be held as originally planned.

POTATOES

For your health and pocketbook's sake, eat old potatoes instead of new green potatoes, when you can get them at the prices quoted below. We will have a carload of old potatoes just out of a cool stone cellar from Northern Michigan that we will sell ; JKCF FROM CM at the Pennsylvania freight yards at foot of 5th and D. streets. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th. We will sell these at a very special price of $1.10 bu. or 21 bu. bag at $2.50 Bring basket or bag for small quantities

A letter has been received asking for the address of Elmer Isaac Hullinger, who served with Co. C, 8th

Field Battalion, who was wounded in action. The writer said he was with Hullinger at the time he was wounded, losing sight of him afterwards. He said he had some personal effects of

the wounded soldier which he wished to return -to him or his family. Lieut. Wiley W. Glass, who has been serving overseas for over a year, has arrived at Camp Mills, and is expected to arrive at he home of his mother, Mrs. Frank Glass, soon.

This is one of the summer mermaid's newest camouflaged bathing

nuts. Its brilliant red and white ds

tiKn shows plainly where it gets the rame "Dazzle." as it is called. Even the Japanese parasol which the fai? cwimmer carries with her is camouna

Chautauqua Features Are t Scheduled For Sundays And Evening Programs

As the ChautauQua assembly time

approaches, numerous inquiries, are

being made regarding the outstanding

features. The committee, believing that many business men and women

want to take advantage of the biggest

attractions, have arranged these for evening performances and on Sundays,

they state.

The Chautauqua will open on Sun

day, August 17, with an address by ex-Governor J. Frank Hanley, who has the distinction of drawing the largest

receipts of any single day in the his- '

tory of the Richmond Chautauqua, when he appeared here Eome years ago.

Dr. Ira Landrith, a typical south

erner, eloquent and humorous, and a

new man to the Richmond platform.

has been billed for the second Sunday. Dr. Landrith is a big man with a big

voice. He has been president of the Ward-Belmont college for ten year?

and holds the degrees of Doctor of

Divinity' and Doctor of Laws.

For the last Sunday afternoon. Dr.

Willett of Chicago university, whose masterly address last year was con

sidered by many persons the best of

the program, has been secured. The committee thinks it is fortunate to

secure a return engagement with Dr.

Willett. - .

Among the other lecturers to appear are Mark Sullivan, the distinguished editor of Collier's Weekly; Cyrus "De Vry, keeper of Lincoln park zoo, who probably knows more about wild animates than any other man in the country, and who also who knows ' how to tell about them; Bishop Henderson, of Detroit, one of the most eloquent men in the Methodist church; J. Adam Bede, formerly a member of the National House of Representatives, and known as the "Humorist of the House;" also others more or less known to Chautauqua patrons and who

will have something worth listening to.

STARR TO BUILD $3,000 ADDITION

C. L. Whltcomb has arrived at his home on Lincoln street. He had more than a year's service with the Sixth

throueh with not even a scratch, al- Permit was issued by the city build

though he saw severe service at the lnS inspector today for an $8,000 imfront. provement at the plant of the Starr . r j Piano company. According to a repreRov Pitman, of New York Citv. a sentative of the company, the addition

cousin nf Mrs. FranV Smith nf Chest- will be one Story, building,

will be one story, building, large

nut street, this city, i3 spending a 1 enough to accomodate the glueing ma

short time here following his recent

Drive Head Expects $4, GOO

For Salvation, A rmy Fund "Over $3,500 has been secured for

the Salvation Army, said Mrs. A. W.

Roach, Tuesday. The townships that

have finished the drive are Center, Jackson, Jefferson, Clay, New Garden and Boston. There) are still workers in the city and county that have not. reported. The chairman announced Tuesday that all workers must finish on Thursday and make their final reports on Friday, when the drive will be closed. She said that she expected to raise $4,000 or more. The quota for Wayne county was $6,993.

return from overseas service. Pitman went to Indianapolis Monday but returned to Richmond today to continue his visit. Private Austin Otto Smelser, of the 22nd division, writes from overseas in a letter to his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, of Chester pike, that he is well, but not informed when they will start for home. Smelser and Harold Dilks, another Richmond boy. are in the same company. Both have been overseas since August 1, 1918.

chines, ju6t north of the present build

ing used for this purpose. The new building will be light and sanitary, and sepcial arrangements will be made for ventilating the room where the machines are operated, in order to keep down the temperature.

Police F orce To Pay Honor To Late Thomas M. Parks Members of the police department will call Tuesday evening at the home of Thomas M. Parks, a member of the force, who died Sunday evening. The police will march in the funeral cortege Wednesday afternoon. The pallbearers will be E. D. McNally, R. W. Wenger, Clessie Kendall, Albert Bennett Lester Rutherford and

Henry Vogelsong. Officer Parks became connected

with the. police department May 1,

1916. and continued in this service until May 6, of this year, when It was necessary for him to give up his work on account of asthma.

Richmond High School Teacher To Missouri G. C. Sipple, instructor in mathematics in the Richmond high school, has resigned that position -and will accept one in the Central' high school,

St. Joseph, Mo, For the past year he has been president of the Richmond Teachers' Federation. Nearly all of the vacancies in the grade schools are filled. Superintendent J. H. Bentley said Tuesday. However there are several instructors to be obtained for the high school, including two for the English department, and one each for science department, commercial department and mathematics department.

$400,000 Profit Realized By Sale Of Navy Cloth m (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 24 The navy department has sold blue flannel cloth

Elbert Hale, who has been serving, at a profit of nearly $400)00 over the

in the navy for over two years, has ! average cost price, it was announced been put on the reserves, and arrived j today. The total quantity offered for at his home here Monday. '" I sale was 836,255 yards and the

! amount realized was almost 20 percent Willard Morgan. Darrel CuHy and ' more than the original cost at warLeRoy Harding arrived at their homes itime prices. Mere than four hundred ia Richmond this week. Harding was 1 bids were received and 107 bidders atone of the first Richmond boys to 'tended the sale in person. The deenlist and saw months of service j partment has large quantities of other abroad. itaxtiles which will be offered for sale j shortly.

JYLaimew von rein, jr., sua oi j cilman Von Pein, has been assigned to i

submarine work and is making practice and surveying cruises from the submarine base at New London, Conn, founcilman Von Pein has nine nephews in the service as well as his son. All nine saw overseas service.

Smut Treatment Cures Grain Disease Says Helms

Then there is the old-fashioned girl who believes that because some fellow tells her he loves her that he means to marry her.

Is it worth while to treat seed wheat for loose smut? Any farmer who is skeptical of the

Corporal Ernest M. Pollard arrived ; value of this treatment should talk in Richmond Sunday after fourteen ; to Joseph Helms. With the cooperamonths with the American armyltion'of the county agent. Helms last abroad. yrar treated for smut about two acres ; of wheat on his farm. He inspected C. W. Jordan received word TCesday j the field this week and failed to find morning that his son, Robert Jordan, 'a single head affected by smut, he says, vho has been overseas for nine In the next row, in wheat which was months, is on his way back, having j not treated, there was a percent afsailed from France on June 15. Jordan '. iected by smut, enough to lower the was with base hospital corps 405. vitality and yield of the wheat. In the field of another man, Helms William Rhodes, who was a band-' says, he found 14 heads out of 100

master in France for several months, ! counted at random, affected by smut.

is trending a 30-day sick leave with relatives in Whitewater. Rhodes was wounded while at the front in France.

Regular boys do not have an ambition to be president but they'd like to be Ty Cobb.

r nd he estimated that in this field the loss would average at least 6 bushels out of 100. "That's too much waste," says Mr. Helms, and he urges all farmers to come and inspect the results of his own experiment.

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Unusual Economy Ecpal to Batter for cooking Better than Olive Oil for salads, at half the price of either. Better, more Wholesome and Economical than lard or compounds. Use one-fourth to one-third less Mazola for shortening than batter or lard. In frying, nse Mazola oyer and over again to the last drcp ft never, absorbs odors or flavors.

FREE Won5erfQl Cook Boot' , Write today for it. ? PRODUCTS REFINING CO., P.O. Bx 161, Kew T

NATIONAL STARCH CO, 711 M.rch.pt Bwk Bids.

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Farmer Moore Gains 37 Pounds Taking Tanlac All of His Troubles Are Completely Overcome Had Suffered Eight Years. 'I suffered for eight long years before I found a medicine that would do me any good, but since taking Tanlac I have gained exactly thirty-seven pounds, and all my troubles have been completely overcome," said John K. Moore, a well known and prosperous farmer who lives on R. F. D. No. 4, Empire, 111., while in Shorthouse's drug store in Bloominton the other day. "When I commenced taking Tanlac," he continued, "I had reached the point where I couldn't do any work at all.

and was forced to hire a hand to take my place on the farm. 1 had suffered so much and so long with stomach trouble, I was just about down and out so far as health and strength was concerned. During ail these years my appetite was very poor and what little I did manage to eat would cause me worlds of suffering. Gas would form on my stomach so bad that I could hardly get my breath, and I would hae the worst sort of cramping spells. I finally got to where I was hardly ever able to retain what I ate, and would actually get nauseated every time I looked at anything to eat. I had fallen off so much and was so low In health that all my friends were talking about the awful condition I was in. I was very nervous all the time and never knev,-v.-hat a"good night's Bleep was. ';I heard about Tanlac, then, and I thought I would give it a trial. Well,

sir, my friends and neighbors are

ing me what in the world have I been taking to make such a big Improvement in my condition, and it just does" my heart good to tell them that Tanlac did it. It is wonderful the way I have gained in weight and strength. 1 can go to the field now and do as much hard work as any hand on the farm. My stomach seems to be in perfect condition, and I never have indigestion, and am not bothered with gas forming after meals. I have the best appetite I ever had in my life, and can eat just anything I want. I am free from all that nervousness, too, and I sleep Just like a boy every night. Tanlac has done all that for me, and I am as well and hearty now as I ever was in my life, and as long as I live I will pass the good word along to others who suffer as I did." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thislethwaite's stores and the leading druggists in every town. Adv.

ANNOUNCING

the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad.

WHALLON Phone 2369

DR. A. J. 29 So. 10th St.

MONEY TO LOAN

Aeina Mortgage and Investment Company

508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.