Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 219, 26 June 1919 — Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
SARRE TO BE FIRST PROBLEM OF LEAGUE
(By Associated Press) : IONDON, June 26. One of the first 'duties of the league of nations after the treaty of peace with Germany is ratified is to organize a commission of fly e members to traCA thn -rrt fmn-
tier line of the' Sarm raJler' " This
task is pointed out in a statement issued here by an official of the league . apparently Sir" Eric Drummond, the secretary. ' ' The commission must he set up for fifteen days after the peace treaty is signed and ratified, says the statement. Three members of the commis
sion are to be appointed by the league of nations. The plan of organization is subject to the approval of the organization committee of the league which is
composed of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Brazil, Greece and Spain.
BATHING SUITS RESEMBLE STREET FROCKS THIS SEASON
'Abolition Of Classes Urged By Methodists - (By Associated Press)
' CLEVELAND, O., June 26. Delegates to the jubilee convention of the joint centenary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church last night declared that power, whether political, economical or industrial must not be monopolized by one class to the det--rtment of the other and that class distinctions must be abolished. Resolutions were adopted stating that much of the present social unrest is due to conditions which had existed previously but were not recognized until demonstrated by the war. A cablegram requesting that wartime prohibition be enforced until all : American soldiers are demobilized was sent to President Wilson. Similar '-messages were sent to the presiding officers of congress. The Bix hundred delegates left here today to visit the Methodist exposition at Columbus.
Canada Twister Carries Off Whole Railway Car " (By Associated Press) CALGARY, Alta., June 26. One child was killed, several persons were Injured and a number of buildings demolished by a tornado which struck ihe outskirts of Empress, a small town riear Medicine Hat, according to reports received here early today. The twister picked up a railway car in which a family was living and carried it some distance to a coulee, where the car was smashed. A five-year-old
child was killed and two members of the family injured.
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WITH THOSE 1(1 ARMY A1ID HAVY
This column, containing news oC Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the . Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.
CANADA TO ENTERTAIN PES30A.
Bathing suits show a marked resemblance to street frocks this year, or vice versa, it is hard to say which. The beach suits are UBing fabrics which have heretofore been used exclusively for street frocks and many of the street frocks are using style features which in former years would appear no place but on the beaches. Bathing suits, having exhausted the usual field of materials such as silk, satin, jersey, mohair and tricolette are now surprising everybody by being made of ola-fashioned calico. These calico bathing suits are not only very smart, but they are very expensive, $75 being a conservative price to pay for one of them. The street bodices advocated for summer are sleeveless and neckless, as are the bathing suits; true their flicker of a sleeve in the former and no apology for one in the latter, but the general effect is much the same. At the upper left is one of the new calico suits. It is a blue and red pattern trimmed in plain red with
red satin knickers. The skirt and sleeves are cut in square scallops
and bound with - the calico. The little rubber hat. has a small brim to shade the eyes- The suit in the center is a very fashionable and very modest costume of black satin with blue facings. The dress is made in one piece with the fastening on the shoulder. There is an elastic at the waist and it simply slipped over the head and needs no further adjustment. The knickers are rather full and have pointed ruffles at the knees. At the right is a bathing suit for the little tots who swim. It is a far cry from big sister's elaborate suit, but is much more practical for swimming. .This one is a little blue and white wool jersey made in one piece. Purple taffeta makes the suit in the center below.. It is a simple model with fluting of taffeta inverted on the skirt and no sleeves. A silken cord ties loosely about the waist, giving freedom of motion. The rubber cap is made with a petal design and it is orange and white.
Earl Brunner, who has been overseas for over a year with the 80th division, and who was wounded four times In action, has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Brunner, 621 South J street. Brunner was at the front practically
all the time he was abroad. i
Private Ernest McDonald, who Is
with the 16th Cavalry, troop L, at San Benito, Texas arrived at his home last
Sunday to spend a thirty-day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Amy McDon
ald, 1221 Boyer street.
Joseph B. Pardleck, of South Eighth
street, has arrived in Richmond fol
lowing several months of overseas
service. Pardieck was with the army of occupation In Germany for a time.
James Benf eldt has landed in the States after about a years' service
abroad. He was In the medical service.
Harry Mooreman has arrived at Newport News, Va., according to word received by relatives in Richmond. Louis Sampson is home on a tenday furlough. He is stationed at Camp Funston, Kansas.
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 26. Bpltacio Pessoa, president-elect of Srazll, as the guest of the city, today was entertained at a luncheon tendered him and members of his party by the PanAmerican society. Previous to the luncheon the Brazilians spent several hours in sightseeing. At seven o'clock tnnie-ht YrArikTtt-alt " Ppni his
bers of the party will go to Ottawa
wnere they will be the guests of tne Canadian government on Friday. WILL ADDRESS MOTHERS.
EATON, O.. June 26. Miss Wsnda
Przyluska, young Polish woman, of Ohio State university, will address the council of mothers at a meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly room at the court house. "Children's Dresses' will be the subject of her talk .
Board Of Works Approves S. E Street Improvement v Members of tne board of works rv
proved the resolution passed by the, city-council, to improve South E street, from Thirteenth street east to the Commons road, with concrete pavement, at the meeting of the board this morning. The city council, at its meeting on, June 16, voted a resolution favoring, the paving of the street with concreteunder the provisions of the three mile road law. Viewers have been appointed for the road, and will report to the county commissioners on July 17. The; petition of the city council will be"
brought before the commissioners on Saturday. .
It has been demonstrated that the rifle of the soldier may be utilized as' a means of wireless communication, for short distances. i
Eugene Gaylor has reached his hnm in Ttle.hmnnri- fnllnwinc Ma hnn-
nrnhlA i1fiiphftr f mm thA nrmv I
Gaylor was overseas several months and only recently arrived in the States.
Elkton, 0., Decides Upon Electric Power System EATON, O-ii June 26. By a vote of 37 to 11, a proposition to establish an electric light and power system in the
I village of West Elkton by a Middle-
town company w'as carried at a special election.
THOMAS FUNERAL HELD.
EATON, O., June 26. Funeral services for William S. (Doc.) Thomas,
who died Tuesday afternoon at his home northeast of Eaton, following a long illness, were held here this afternoon at the Cnristian church, Rev. Hiley Baker officiating. Burial was In Mound Hill cemetery. The wife and three children survive.
Eaton Garage Bought By Overseas Soldier EATON, O., June 26. Roy H. Lounsbury, recently returned from overseas, has purchased the Denlinger storage and repair garage, on North Cherry street, and will continue the business. Among other coming local business changes are the taking over by Russell McNeal of the Michael & Lockwood shoe store, in September, and County Treasurer LeRoy McNeal will take over the H. McNeal & Son grocery when he retires from office in the fall. It is understood John Bloom, now in the service overseas, will have an interest with McNeal in the shoe business.
VACATION LUGGAGE Get ready now, be sure that your luggage is right before you start. See our line of the lat-: est in traveling bags, suits cases, wardrobe trunks, picnic outfits, icy hot bottles and leather novelties. AD kinds of Trunk and Bag repairing MILLER'S 827 Main Street
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HI pj lit B3 Every I Hreevesi
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Richmond's Finest Residence Addition to Be Offered at
Sta
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$2,500
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Unsold Lot in 1 TON PLACE
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ABSOLUTE AUCTION
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Six Day s Sale
TWO SALES DAILY, at 2:00 and 6:30 p. m. on the property and continuing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 30, Julv 1, 2, 3 and 4, at same hours on prem s s. Sale to start each day Corner South 16th. and B. Street. 7 o Advertise and to Induce You to See this Beautiful and Desirable Property
N GIFTS Given Awav
Wheather You Buy Or Not. Some Gifts Now on Display at 512 Main St.
THE REEVESTON PLACE ADDITION is the most beautiful and desirable residence property in Richmond. Many of the lots are covered with magnificent hardwood forest trees and tens of thousands of dollars have been spent in building streets and sidewalks and installing sewers, water and gas mains. The finest homes in Richmond surround this property. Never in the history of Richmond has there been such a real estate opportunity. No other section of the city is so certain of a great increase in values. Reeveston Realty Company Owners
TERMS 10 percent cash, balance in easy monthly payments. Liberty Bonds (all issues) accepted at face value. Lawrence R." Jones, Auctioneer