Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 221, 28 June 1919 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919.

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Among; those from Richmond -who attended the dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Cedar Springs hotel, were Miss Jeanette Stratton, Miss Wilhelmlna Boggs, Miss Vera DaleyK,Miss Mary Hawley, Miss Ruth Edgerton; Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Hazel Sarles, ; Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton Miss Katherine Bartel, Miss Martha Iliff, Miss Lovelle Greenstreet. Miss Clara Groce, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer. Miss Helen Geers, Miss Berenice Judy, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Frieda Larsh, Miss Nina Edmondson, Miss Ruth -Wiekemeyer, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, MissJECathryn Nichols. Miss Mabelle Feltman, Miss Marie Keller, Miss Mirtam Morgan, Miss Eetty Leers, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Xenophon King, Maurice. Haner, Ray .Sauers, Howard Hawley, Cecil "White, Clarence Coyle, Charles Twiggy Ray Kelley, Howard Ball, Robert Smith, Claude Sourbeer, Leroy Harding, John Crawford, Lawrence Hoover, Clem Roberts, Russel Stricklcr, Tom Bell, Joe Baker, George Tarkleson, Carl Fienning, John Evans, Glen Weist, Robert Watt. Harry Smith Ray Dalbey, Lawrence Jessup, Julian Dunbar, Joe . Smithmeyer, Harry McLear and Lloyd Rust. .. Girls of the A. N. C- club were hostesses last, evening for" a pretty 7 o'clock dinner at the Arlington hotel, given in compliment to Miss Edna Dickinson and Miss Mildred Parker, who are to be married soon. The appointments for the table were carried out In yellow, and white. Bowls of daisies and honeysuckle were used, and attractive place cards In yellow and ? white marked places for 'Miss Parker, Miss Dickinson, Miss Florence Burgess, " Miss Florence Sp&ulding, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss- Nola Russel, Mrs. Carl Lange, Mrs. Forrest Gartslde and Mrs. Earl Kinley. Each' of thr. guests" received a . gift of cut glass during the evening. A number of social activities are being planned for Fourth of Jujy celebrations at the Country club. The main feature of the afternoon's entertatnment will be a baseball game which will be played about 6 o'clock, with Lewis Reynolds captain of one team and George Seidel of the other. Following the game, . dinner will be served and in the evening the guests will , enjoy dancing and a display of freworks. Those who expect to attend the dinner are urged to make reservations early. The party is being planned by the July social committee composed of Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone and Mrs. Julian Cates. Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, of South Eighth street Friend's church, has gone to Blnomingdale. Ind., to conduct the funeral of a friend, tomorrow morning. Prof. Edwin Morrison of Earlham college will occupy the pulpit tomorrow during Rev. Mitchell's absence. Miss Katherine Elliott has gone to Anderson for a visit with relatives and friends. ' . Mr.' and Mrs. Clayton Morrow, daughter Harriet Frances and son. Max, have returned to their home in Jeffersonville after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall of East Main street.- - - The home department of the City Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Berg, 815 North H street. Mrs. William Day, of the First Methodist church will have" charge of the devotionals, and Mrs. Marie Hanseman will conduct the advance lesson. A report of the recent county convention will be given by Mrs. W. E. Thomas and Mrs. A. E- Ellis. The annual convention of the Phi Delta. Kappa fraternity will be held In Petu, July 7, 8 and 9. Several Richmond men who are members of the fraternity are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give two dances next week. The first one will be -Tuesday evening at Jackson park "as usual, and a special Fourth of July dance will be held at Cedar Springs hotel Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Kinert and son Reed, are sending a few days with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Downing have returned from Pittsburgh where they visited W. C." Downing and family. . Eight candidates will be initiated this evening at a meeting ,of Eden ReLekah lodge in the. I. O. O. F. hall. Air members of the staff are urged to be present. '. -' Mrs. Herbert Keck and son, Herbert, Jr., of Peoria, 111., accompanied by Mrs. Louis Keck of Dayton, O., v. ill arrive this evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kelly on North Twelfth street. Tomorrow Louis Keck and daughter. Miss Margaret, and George Lemon of Dayton, will motor here to spend the day at the Kelly home. They will be accompanied home by" Mrs. Louis Keck, who has been visiting in Peoria. Miss Edna Dickinson, daughter of Mrs. Susan Dickinson, and George Welsh, son of . Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Welsh, will be married Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother on Kanaoipn street. The wedding will be very simple, and only tho relatives ' and a few close friends will be present. Rev. F. A. Dresser of "" First "English Lutheran church will officiate. There will be no attendants. . Miss , Gertrude Huddleston and Howard Huddleston are visiting relatives in Dublin. Fifty traveling salesmen of the American' Seeding Machine company were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at Cedar Brook farm, by managers of the' company. The regular meeting of the Universalist Mission circle has been postponed and will not meet until July 16 with Mrs. Anna Kuhlow at her home.

U. S. COLONEL WEDS RED CROSS WORKER

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Mrs. William Haywood. New York society was especially interested in the recent wedding of CoL William Hayward of the 15th Infantry, the famous negro regiment, because his bride was none other than the well-known Mrs. Morton F. Plant, widow of the millitiaire railroad and steamship man. Mrs. Hayward was an active Red Cross work' er during the war. 87 State street. An al lday quilting tee will be held Wednesday with Mrs. Lizzie Bair. The annual picnic meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church, will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Bead on West Fifth street and. Asylum avenue. The Jubilee program will be given at the meeting at 2:30 o'clock and supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. At tention is called to the mite boxes. AH members of the church are cordially invited. The Degree of Honor will give a social dance Tuesday evening in the Commercial club rooms, for members and their families. Miss Mary Murphy delightfully entertained a party of friends at her home Thursday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing, music and games, after which luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Lucy Garrett, MIs3 Marie Benson, Miss Ruth Samms, Miss Myrtle Bommer, Miss Helen Long, Miss Mildred Long,. Miss La vera Bennett, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Elizabeth Stolle, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Mary Fisher, Herbert Ashenf elter, Walter - Winkle, Floyd Wise, Louise Stigelman, James Ayres, Howard Mullen, Harold Mulr len, Frank Metzgar, Lester Booker, Charles Murphy, Homer Staley and Edwin Bennett. , The Carnation club met last evening with Mrs. Walter Ellis, at her home. The evening was spent socially with games and music. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Florence Ferris at her home on North Eleventh street. ;; .. " " "... ' An informal tea was held at the country club this afternoon. Tea was served during the entire afternoon and a number of women of the club called. The June social committee of the club were hostesses. The Tirzah aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. Fred Minor at her home, 21 ' South West Fifth street. Miss Esther Reed, who has recently returned from Dayton, 0-. was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends last evening at her home on East Main street. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing, and light refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Mary Jones, Miss Lucille Weller, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Roberta Moore, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Dorothy Lebo. Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Catherine Klute. Miss. Esther Reed, Robert Hodgin, Francis Calvelage, Herschel Nicholson, Denver Cofield, Sidney. Wat, Homer Meyers, Marion Zuttermeister, Roland Cutter, aul Rohlnng, Herbert Russell, Howard Siekman and Clem Meyers. The playlet, "Fun in a Photograph Gallery," given la6t evening by Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church, was quite successful and a large crowd witnessed the production. The players acted their parts well, and the musical program given was well enjoyed. The names of Mrs. August Goble and Mrs. L. C. Niewoehner were omitted from the list of play? ers Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Roberts of this city, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Hales of Wilmington. O.. and Mrs. S. C. Morrow of Jeffersonville, O., have returned from a motor trip to Franklin, Ind., where they attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White. The guests of honor at the dinner were Colonel and Mrs. Frank White of North Dakota. Col. White, former governor of North Dakota has recently returned from over sea, where he saw active service. He also saw action in the Spanish American war. Mrs. Theodore H. Bietz and her guest, Mrs. John Hoop of Indianapolis, motored to Covington, Ky., yesterday. Tomorrow they will motor to Indianapolis to spend the day at the home of Mrs. Hoop. TROOPS CONTROL HAMBURG (By Associated Preu) BERLIN,. June 28. It is officially announced that government troops are m complete control at Hamburg. No fighting is Teported In the city. and it is said that sufficient troons are arriving to Insure a restoration of 5 normal conditions. .

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M TLT- M FOR THE MAIN COURSE., ..Veal Croquettes One cup cold cooked meat, finely choped, two cups boiled rice (hot), two-thirds cup of stewed tomatoes, egg, one tablespoon minced parsley, one and one-half teaspoons pepper, egg, two tablespoons cold water, bread crumbs. If a deep fat thermometer Is used for the frying pan the required temperature is 30 degrees F. Mix- rice and - meat together thoroughly. Add tomatoes, seasoning and beaten egg. Spread out on platter to cool.- Shape into croquettes. Dip in beaten egg, diluted with cold water, then in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat, hot enough to brown a piece of bread in forty seconds. Drain on brown paper and serve hot with tomato sauce. ; .- - ; r '-. French Chop , Suey Three quarter pound round steak, one-quarter pound fresh pork,, cut in half inch cubes, three large onions, : one-quarter can tomatoes, one-quarter box spaghetti, one-quarter j sweet, pepper, heaping tablespoonfui rice, celery or celery salt. Fry onions (cut in cubes) in bacon fat, cook and blanch spaghetti, wash rice, coyer meat well with water about quart), add rice and cook one hour in saucepan (just simmer) , then add tomato, onions, celery, spaghetti and sweet pepper. Season with salt, pepper and paprika to ault taste. Mock Duck Take : a thick flank eteak, split open, season and stuff with A a.

MRX. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs.. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen years of age. I have a4rother who is twelve years my senior. He will be married two years in November and they have a little boy thirteen months old. . ' - I am writing to you for some advice for him. His wife is one of the kind that does not like to work. She spends his money as fast as he can make it. She also treats him very cruelly, calling him names I would not like to mention in this letter. At times when they come out home she tries to pick fusses with my mother and mer She always tries to lie out of everything and is really not worthy of a good husband in my opinion. She has a very bad reputation, which my brother did not know before he married her. He works very hard, but the more "he makes the more she spends. Also, my mother has been very kind to her. She gave them all their bed clothing, dishes, fruit, and did the washing all for nothing and did all the sewing, and yet she calls my mother all kinds of names, .i My brother was sick last spring and now that he isn't able ta work so hard on account of his health, she is worse. Before he was sick she often used to , go away, locking the door and stfng away until dark, letting him get his own supper. Don't you think he should get a divorce? If he did, would he have to pay alimony? He has been trying his best to please her, but In vain. AN VIOUS BLUE EYES. People who jump into marriage ought to take the consequences. Your brother should have waited until he knew your sister-in-law better. She could not have concealed her temperament if he had recognized signs of irritability; her "spending money now should not be a surprise to him, because he had a chance to study her LIFE GROWS BRIGHTER She was tired, but the day ended at 5:30, which seemed to Annie the middle of the afternoon. Aunt Margaret went home with her for supper and to carry some odds and ends or her belongings to her new, cheap rurnished room. , "Well, dearie, how did it go? "Oh, wonderful, Aunt Mog! Ill be friends with that terrible telephone in no time. And the bookkeeper's promised to let me address envelopes on the typewriter tomorrow. Soon I'll be making out bills he said so. And then stenography!" After supper they practiced wltn the stenography. Aunt Margaret drilled Annie in the chemical terms used at the office and dictated some Imaginary letters. It was slow of course, but she was surprised how well Annie did it. all things considered. "She'll get on." Margaret told Mrs. Hargan later; she's twice as bright as I was at her age. In a year she'll be earning as much as she got at the factory maybe more." "I hope so," said Annie's mother; "eight dollars is tesrible little to get. along on, with things : getting higher all the time. We're an awful burden on you, Margaret. I wishI could get strong again or else die." "Sh, Jennie, don't talk like that! Things are going to be better now. You'll see." - And she did see. Annie gathered strength, body and soul. Her appetite for work was avid. Like a flame, it licked up every scrap that came in its way. She mastered the "terrible telephone." She won the old bookkeeper with her neat if slow typewriting, the rarity of her mistakes, her unfailing willingness to take on any task. -Her shorthand was painfully lag

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sood bread dressing. Wrap and tie up securely with cord in oblong shape so dressing cannot get out. Steam for about an hour and a half. Take from kettle, brown in greased frying pan, remove cord and serve in meat dish in circle of small boiled then butter-browned potatoes, make a gravy - of meat juice; thicken with flour. Scalloped Potatoes and Ham Use the boneless smoked bam for this. One thick slice or two thin ones is plenty for one family. Lay one slice of ham in bottom of baking dish. Cover with as many raw sliced potatoes as needed. Sprinkle chopped parsley and choped onion on top. Pour enough milk over it to almost coven it Bake slowly for about one hour or until potatoes are done and have absorbed most of the milk. No salt is needed if ham is quite salty; otherwise a little salt, also add pepper to . taste. . ':' r.'-v Salt Cod Dinner Two pounds salt cod, six medium potatoes, three canned-i whole tomatoes, watercress. Soak codfish several hours in cold water", changing once; boil potatoes, cut tomatoes in halves, drain, dredge with flour and saute in butterine. Wipe off fish and broil until brown; serve on a hot platter in a border composed of alternate potatoes and tomatoes,' with small bunches of cress placed at intervals; serve With drawn butter sauce. QlBcP r tendency by the use she made of her own money before marriage; and if she does not like to work,' he had a chance to discover that before barriage, too. Her reputation 13 the outcome of her actions, he could have judged the kind of a girl she was by her method of dressing, her associates an dher tastes generallq. unless your sister-in-law is such a bad woman that your brother thinks the child's character will be spoiled by her influence, he should continue to live with her and make the best of his mistake. He should be just about the money he gives her and allow her enough to spend more lavishly than he can afford. In case of divorce he would probably have to pay her alimony, and he really should because she is the wom an he chose for bis wife, and if he is not able to live happily with her he should do the best to rectify the mis take he made by marrying her. Do not be entirely unsympathetic in regard to your sister-inlaw. You and your mother have done a great deal for her, of course. Do not be imposed upon by her, but hee what love view will do toward making her a bet-1 ter wife and mother. I Dear Mrs. Thompson: 'I am a young j girl of twenty and care very much tar a young man of about the same age.; He used to tell me he cared a lot for j me, but lately he treats me very cool-; ly. I know of nothing that I did that j would make him treat me so. How can I regain his love. BETTY. I The young man is growing tired of ! you. Do not try to regain his love. '. He will like you Detter lr you let him go his woy while you go yours. If he still asks to call, let him come occasionally, but not as often as he would like to. Never telephone him or invite him to do something. gard. The difficult words were stumbling blocks, but Aunt Moggie found a simple chemistry book, and after supper, night after night, she and Annie studied and drilled. Sometimes Annie worked alone, for htr aunt got copying to do at home whenever she could to eke out the general expense fund. Annie's old longings were more or less absorbed in her passion to learn and to be successful in her new work. A sense of the girl's effort penetrated even the trade-hardened shell of old Simms. He found her useful. For all his absorption In business he managed to note her.wholesome looks and manner, her modest dress, her devotion to duty without apparent excursions into flirtations and frivolities. When Annie had been there tp.o months he summoned Margaret Bailly to his private office. "That niece of yours is a good girl," he announced tersely. "I've had her pay raised to eight dollars so that two you've been taking off your wages and sticking onto hers is yours again. Now please take this letter to Haynes & Hawkins, Albany. "us .nnie never knew when ,her first raise came. She only noted that Auut toggle bought shoes focJimsie that week and sent a big bas of flour BORDERLAND COAL Hottest Coal mined. Burns without waste. Buy Now and save money. The Klehfoth-Niswoshner Go. Phone 2194 N. Second A A' 8ta

round from the grocer's. When Annie protested that it was too much, she said she had earned a lot extra from her typing. . At the end of six months she got another raise. There was ten dollars in her. envelops. She looked down at it with a happy smile, recalling that other time when she had - first earned ten dollars for a week of her work. How different her' work, now! In her buoyancy there was almost a feeling of guilt. -To . get so much money for doing what was a joy and a delight! She was emerging! Getting her head at last a little above the ruck of things! (To be continued.)

I Indiana News Brevities GREENSBURG The- property val uation of Decatur county this year will be approximately $40,000,000 as compared with $18000,000 last year. SOUTH BEND The Studebaker cor poration assessment valuation in tbU,city has been placed at $7,812,263 bjr the St. Joseph county board of review. : - . . LOGANSPORT Several farmers in tne northern part o the county were attempting to lay a road over the Pennsylvania railroad tracks when railroad officials appeared and a wordy battle was staged. It was finally agreed that the work of both parties would cease until the attorney for the county and the attorney for the railroad company held a conference. FORT WAYNE More than 200 delegates from all part3 of Indiana registered for the Christian Endeavor convention here. PRINCETON Southern Indiana cantaloupe growers and handlers here reported a favorable outlook for productionthis year. The acreage is 50 to 65 per cent of normal, and higher than in 1918. MUNCIE Eli "Arnett. unmarried, of Eaton, was killed while he was at work li the Barnett stone quarry near Eaton. He grasped a wire leading from a generator to a -motor. EVANS VILLE Despondency caused by homesickness was given as the probable reason for the death of Bryce Ringer, Petersburg soldier, whose suicide in Berlin, on June 24, was reported. All his letters to rela tives expressed a desire to return to his home. ANDERSON John A. Alldredge, joint senator from Madison. Henry and Tipton counties, says he is preparing a concurrent resolution for the ratification of the women's suffrage amendment, to be read when the Indiana legislature meets in special session.. EVANSVILLE A fund has been raised here to pay expenses of the THE WATCHWORD OF MODERN BUSINESS IS SERVICE In line with this idea we offer the public- and especially business and professional men, who make inquiry by mail or telephone, full and complete information on any form of Life Insurance, including Monthly Income and Partnership and Corporation Insurance, sold by this Company, without obligation, or solicitation for an application. C. H. WALTER 501 Colonial Bldg. Phone 3238 912

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burial of Rex Rouser, 16, who drowned in the Ohio river Tuesday la an effort to save the lives of three negro boys with whom he was swimming. MUNCIE Arthur Dearth, a lawyer and real estate agent was arrested by Mark Storen, United States marshal for Indiana, on a federal grand jury warrant charging him with fradulent use of the mails.

WILL OPPOSE GARRANZA LOS ANGELES, CaU June 28. Forma! announcement of the candidacy of General AJvaro Obregon , for ,the 6a MM

Richmond's Finest Addition To Be Sold at Absolute

TODAY of all unsold lots Sale to start at 2 and again at 6:30 p. m.- today at South 1 6th and B streets The unsold lots will positively be sold to the highest bidder for whatever they will bring.

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IN GIFTS FREE Beautiful and useful gifts will be distributed among

those attending the sales whether they buy or not. See some of the gifts at 51 2 Main street, and in windows of Reed's Furniture store. Terms: 10 cash, balance in easy monthly payments Liberty Bonds (all issues) accepted at face value I Sales at 2 and 6 : 30 p. m. daily starting at South Six- . teenth and B streets, June 30, July 1 , 2, 3 and 4, at same hours. 1 REEVESTON REALITY CO , Owners Lawrence R. Jones, AucL 1

I1EW0M Safe and Sane

The City Council last night passed an ordinance permitting: the sale and use or ordinary fireworks in Richmond. Buy now while the stock is complete. BUY NOW! SPARKLERS FIRE CRACKERS ROMAN CANDLES PIN WHEELS FOUNTAINS

FLOWER POTS, ETC.

We positively will not offer; for sale any fireworks prohibited by any law. Phone orders will be laid away until the Fourth. BARTEL & RHOE

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There Are Several Good Cleaners in Richmond

presidency of Mexico at the election in 1920 was made public .here today. In a manifesto published' in. "SoEora," a Spanish language newspaper printed here. General Obregon declared he enters the field as a liberal,

For USED CARS See th CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1107 Main Street ii " m 3C t'9 It Phone 1916 a4 Welling is One Phone 1072

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