Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 226, 5 July 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919.

Miss Mildred Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker, of Randolph street, and aoscoe Candler will be married Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. L. E. Murray of the First Christian church will perform the ceremony, using the double ring service. There will be no attendants and the affair will be simple. A large party of Richmond persons and guests attended the dance given last evening at Cedar Springs hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Among those present were Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Doris Groan, Miss Letha Chrowe, Miss Clara Groce. Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Madam Kelley, Miss Mary Lahnnan, Miss Rosamond Border. Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Martha lliff. Miss Margaret Millet, of Anderson. Miss Vivian King. Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Laverne Jones, Miss Louise Monarch, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Mary Ferneding of Dayton, Miss Marie Duane, Waldo Dubbs, Mahlon Sheridan, Fred Van Allen, William Dunn, Leroy Harding, June Gayle, Joe Baker, of Greenville. Charles Twigg, Russell Allen. Francis Glass, Joe Ferneding of Dayton, Lieutenant Aiden. Russell Tltsworth. Lloyd Rust. McKenzie Monarch. Earl Bullerdlck. William Kelley. Edgar Loehr. Earl Kelsker, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane, of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martlndale. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance at Jackson park Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Their orchestra will play; As a courtesy to her guest, Miss Margaret Lewis of Terre Haute, Miss Pauline Wessel entertained last evening with a lawn party at her home on South Fifteenth street. Japanese lanterns were used in the yard and on the porch and a number of flags used for decoration carried out the patriotic air of the occasion. The evening was spent dancing and later luncheon was served at email tables placed on the lawn. Those present were Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Mable Roser, Miss Blanche Gausepohl, Miss Mary Heidelnian, Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Louis Rlpbsrger, Harry Brokamp, Thomas Fay, Maro Justice, Sylvester Mercurlo, Thomas Fltzglbbons, William Kahle, Richard Zeyen, Carl Klser and Andrew Maag. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Erk, of Columbus, O., motored here yesterday for a visit with friends. Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter. Ernestine Adair, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kennett of Elizabeth, Col., June 28. Mrs. Kennett was formerly Miss Cora Gates of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Smith, of Chicago, and Miss Madge Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., came today for a visit with V 5u

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs; C. M. Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane and little daughter, of Dayton, are spending a few days here with their parents. Miss Margaret Millet, of Anderson, is the guest of Miss Martha Illff at her home on South Twelfth street. Miss Millet and Miss Illff were school mates at St. Mary's college this last year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Hadley of Chicago, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miriam E. to James Child Baker, son of Mrs. William Baker of Evanston, 111. Miss Hadley attended Earlham college. The date of the marriage has not been made public yet. In honor of their daughter, Miss Lillian Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y., and their son, William, who hB recently returned from the army, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger entertained Tuesday evening at her home in Milton. The house was decorated with garden flowers and the national colors. A pleasing musical program was given by Walter Anderson, violin; Albert Newman, cornet, and Miss Marie Harier. piano. Mrs. William Anderson played the accompaniments. Mrs. lone Mora gave several vocal solos and Harry Manlove gave a number of readings. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter Julia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Mrs. Mora and daughter, Margaret, Miss Marie Harmier, Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel, Mr. Henry Hoffman and daughters, Ruth and Gladys, Olin Davis, Miss Mary and Miss Hattle Sills. During the evening Mr. Moore was given a gold watch by his mother. A pretty June wedding was solemnized Monday evening when Miss Mary McMahan, daughter of Mrs. Minnie McMahan. and Francis Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farley, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother on the Clocer farm near Liberty. The rooms were decorated with wild roses and ferns. The ring service was used In the ceremony, which was performed at seven o'clock In the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. The bride wore a pretty gown of white georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Mary Rebecca Plgman, who attended the bride, wore a blue organdie dress. The best man was Allan McMahan, brother of the bride. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Farley left on a motor trip through Ohio, and will be at home, after July 15, at 103 East Vine street. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of blue with hat to correspond. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Marlon, O.; Mrs. Frank O'Byrne of Gainesville, Fla.; Miss Elsie McMahan of Pittsburg, Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman. Miss Esther McMahan and Allan McMahan. Mrs. Samuel Mathers entertained a large party of relatives lest evening at a family dinner at her home in

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Spring Grove. Dinner was served at one long table on the lawn. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. W. Jay, Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth Jay, Miss Ruth James. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather, Harry Jay, William Jay, Jr., Nancy Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Cornelia Ellis Miss Mabel Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edmunds and daughter, Mary Caroline; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hinckle and son, of Oxford, O.; Albert Kelsey, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Mather Kelsey and son, Mrs. Jennie Mather, William Jay and Miss Viola Jay of Rushville, Miss Beth and Miss Florine Groenier and Mr. John Power of Rushville, Miss Irene and Miss Naomi Mather, Ernest, Earl and Lynn Mather. Miss Bernice Rowe, of Portland, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Genn of Connersville, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Genn of South Tenth street. Mrs. Maggie Hoover has returned from Indianapolis, where she was called by the death of Mrs. Delia Boyd. A pageant "Following the Doves" will be given tomorrow evening at the Second Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. The pageant Is a Fourth of July celebration and will be given by members of the Sunday school. The public is Invited.

Members of the Ben Hur lodge Initiated seventeen members at the regular meeting Thursday evening lnj Bowers and Mr. Wilmore, state officers, were present at the meeting. The lodge will meet next Thursday evening in the Commercial club rooms for Installation of officers. A dance for members and their families will follow the meeting. The Penny club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. Coddlngton at her home, 715 West Main street. Lunch day will be observed. Members of the Narcissus club and their families enjoyed an all day picnic yesterday in Harris grove, near Centerville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longlellow, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sharpe. Margaret Campbell, Thelma Thomas. Rheba Townsend, Juanita Longfellow, Lewis Davis, Maurice Longfellow. Verl Cutler. The club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Arch Campbell at her home on North Thirteenth street. Miss Margaret Lewis of Terre Haute is spending the week end with Miss Pauline Wessel at her home on Soutli Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Miller, of Council, Idaho, are the parents of a daughter, Harriett Evelyn, born yesterday. Mrs. Miller formerly was Miss Vera Crome. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, of Richmond chapter of Delta Theta Tau, was elected grand secretary at the state convention held at Portland, Ind.. this week. Miss Theresa Collins, formerly of this city, but now of Muncie, was elected grand treasurer. The state convention will be held in Richmond next year and about 15 chapters from Indiana and Ohio will be represented. The dates for the meeting have not been decided yet. Those who attended the convention fwo7ejW uxrmi- -c on m j3is.w oxvr ..Vc u ,8;JfisW

TMuawwr telegram was received from Mr. Gardner, mang4 Z JZtiJtB,. a few hours after our Employee's Profit-Shartr-vfe-Advertisement had appeared In Monday's PlsUi-Z i.sj'j4U new furniture bought was at least 10 per-C4ftt-t Tl2a price and we were restricted In quantities UtiT- ces were absolutely unavailable. Furniture ' w$3 f "T and is going to be very hard to get. FactocirUI Jixiid out for the entire year. Our sale had alreaT LTir;JMUounced and now Reed's

from here were Miss Mary Foley, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Carolyn

Bradley and Miss Hazel Masbmeyer. i joe faraiecK, Earl Bowen and Harold Grimes attended the formal dance which was held Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hale and family of Finley, O., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chase of North Nineteenth street. Irvln Reed of San Francisco spent

yesterday in Richmond visiting rela-prtP

tlves. Miss Gayle Bailey entertained with a pretty party Thursday evening at her home in celebration of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The rooms were decorated in red. white and blue colors, and the porch, where dancing was enjoyed, was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Raymond Weldlg gave several vocal numoerd, accompanied by Mrs. Blnford Bailey. The guests were Miss Fern Homan, Miss Gladvs Borradalle. Miss Helen Harvey, Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Corrinua Essenmacner, Auss Luetia Maden, Mrs. Blnford Bailev. Kenneth Karch, Marvin Pickett, Arden Borton, haroia jcuuiu0s, luymuaa Vveiiug, and Alvey Cooper of Campbellstown, Ohio. Miss Geraldine Armstrong, of Kokomo, is the week end guest of Miss Maxine Murray at her home in Westcott Place. Miss Armstrong and Miss Murray were school mates at Ward Belmont during the last year. Robert N. Land is at Home Lawn sanitarium in Martinsville, where he will take treatment for rheumatism. The Woman's Missionary society rf First Enuglish Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Dressel at her home on South Eleventh street. This will be the last meeting of the year and all members and friends are Invited. Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Clem Roberts and Russell Strickler went to Louisville, Ky., for the Fouth of July and week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tressel of Canton, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stanley of Pearl street. Farm Work Goes On As Usual During July Fourth Because of the fact that several principal crops have come right together this year, and that corn needs plowing badly, farm work in some parts of the county went right on during the Fourth of July. Women and girls are helping to gather crops. Mailcarriers are finding mail accumulating until there Is a week's supply in the boxes, the farmers not having time to remove it. The highest prices ever known are being paid for farm labor, the wage being as high as $6 a day and board In some places. BLACK BETTY LUMP Genuine 4th Vein Indiana Coal. The quality is always good. You will save money It you buy now. The Klehfoth-Niewoshner Go. Phone 2194 N. Second nd A fits VmeS ol . Vie fcnes na may bc on

Medsker Issues G. A. R. Order For Encampment William F. Medsker, of Cambridge City, Indiana department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued general orders on the 53d National Encampment to be held in Columbus, O., September 7 to 12. A reduced rate of one cent a mile each way has been secured for the

to toe Encampment for the following organizations: Members of tho Grand Army of the Republic; Woman's Relief Corps; La-j dies of the G. A. R. ; Daughters of Veterans; Sons of veterans; Sons of Veteran's auxiliary; National associa - tion of Army Nurses of the Civil War. and members of families of the above ! organisations who live with them and accompany, them to the encampment. i District recruiting officers are requested to make a vigorous effort to Increase the district membership, and ; many former members of the Grand Army who have dropped their mem-

Lazy Life During Hot Months Causes Lazy Liver AT no other time is the girl so constant a companion of her mother as when she is emerging into womanhood. There are so many questions to ask; so much she needs to know.

And school is over. Her is bow a lazy, inactive, carefree life. No wonder the i not always as lively and as well as she should be at her age. Let the mother inquire if the bowels are functioning propeily, for there lies the basis of good and poor health. It will usually be found that a laxative is needed, and none will give safer and quicker relief than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is just DP CALDWELL'S

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bership are to be urged to re-instate themselves.

Wayne Tax Receipts Go Up $5,000 State Report Shows Completed tabulations of the semi annual tax settlement of the county auditors with the state auditor in In-; dlanapolis, show that taxes collected ' during the first half of 1919 have ex-i i reeded by $199,407.25 the collection for the corresponding period in 1918. The 1919 collection aggregated $4,735,413.64 : while that of 1318 was $4,536,006.39. I j Wayne and J surrounding counties , turned In the following receipts: ! Counties 1919 1918 Wayne $85,957 Union $15,677 $80,093 $14,222 ; $53,529 i $27,597 Henry $54,868 .Fayette $30,000 A Seattle inventor has patented a newspaper stuffing machine that does the work of fourteen men in placing sections of papers together. a combination ef simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Taken tonight, it acts freely and pleasantly in the morning. The head is again clear, the body light. There is renewed interest in life. A dose of Syrup Pepsin now and then is almost a necessity for everyone in hot weather. A Bottle can bo bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the Utter being the family size, or a free trial bottle can be had by steading your address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 460 Washington St., Montkello, 111 sin Xcpcatiue Dim - ? Phone 1365 Test Every Bag Test every bag of our Lehigh cement and you will find the contents smooth, fine and free from grit and cheapening adulterants. Such cement becomes a solid block of stone when set that will last for ages. It certainly will pay you to use it. 6th and 7th Phones 2015, 2018 R - E - S - - for

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ccc CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS

i I (OHIO) Described by William C. Freeman, Associated with Paul Block, Inc., New York. Chicago. Detroit, Boston. The people of Columbus are to be congratulated that among their number there are so many wonderful young men and women who have given freely of their time and talents to making the GREAT PAGEANT shown in the Coliseum nightly a great success. In my time I have seen a great many remarkable stage effects, but the magnificent colorings displayed during the Pageant show, and the natural acting of the participants, surpasses anything I have seen. D. W. GRIFFITH, THAT GREAT MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER, shares this view with me, or rather, I share his view of it, because, unquestionably, he is a better judge than I, for he personally reviewed it. Yet I like what I like and can see with two perfectly good eyes what I like. I like this Great Pageant Show immensely, and so will you. The people of Ohio, and of everywhere, for that matter, are to be congratulated that there are always talented and unselfish volunteers among their number WILLING TO DO ANYTHING OR EVERYTHING TO PUT A GREAT CAUSE OVER THE TOP. The local talent of Columbus, the capital of Ohio, IS GREAT. It has produced a magnificent Pageant. You must see the costumes and the stage color effects, which cost many thousands of dollars. These alone ar wortn trarerhitr a thousand mllea to see. Ton will at thU CENTEVART CELEBRATION COLUMBUS what has ben accomplished by the splendid manhood and womanhood of America In ducatlnsr and tralnlnr the minds of peoples of other countries; to whom hare been denied the blesslnfi we enjoy In such abundance. Tou will evidence of the development of character and Industry and what can t done when FAITH AND HTOH RESOLVE et a foothold In the hearts and brains of human beings that were hopeless and helpless before they were touched by human kindness and sympathy, and assisted to self-respect WORK OF THIS KIND MADE THE CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS POSSIBLE. Personally I think It was an Inspiration of God. carried out In magrnlflcent detail by a srroup of men and women who are His devout followers. Otherwise, I don't believe any prroup of human minds brilliant though they may be In imagination and Initiative could have planned such a helpful, inspiring; and thrllllnsr exposition. I want vou to feel as I do about this CEVTEVART CELEBRATION COLUMBUS. When you see It. as I hope vou will, you will sret Its lesson deer Into your mind and heart as I have. The more I see of It. the more I want to see When you enter the State Pair Grounds, Columbus one of the beauty spots In the frreat State of Ohio you will be Immediatelv Impressed with the crowds and the muslo and the laughter, and th happiness of everybody. Tou will gret all day long-, and until late In the evening, a combination of heart-throbs and joys such as vou have never experienced before When a celebration Is capable of teaching A GREAT LESSON, besides contributing; a-enerously to one's pleasure and happiness and knowledge. I think It should be seen by every human being;. Show by your presence that you art In accord with THE GREAT WORK being; done by the splendid men and women who have stared this CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS, so that you may see for yourselves how the fls3.00(T.000 and more, generously contributed to the Methodists will be applied In rebuilding the world. You may see every thins; all day long for an entrance fee of SO cents and the GREAT PAGEANT In the evening for an extra 60 cents.

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