Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 235, 16 July 1919 — Page 4

?AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919.

a i

The weekly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson park

last evening was unusually well at

tended. Large parties from Connersvllle. Liberty and Eaton were present. Those from Richmond who attended were M4ss Lois Johanning, Miss Letha CluW, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Katherine Bartel. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Dorothy Williams of Grand Rapids. Mich., Miss Marian Hess, Miss Martha Uiff. Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Pauline Osborn, Misa Leon Corey, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss May Marshall, " Miss Thelma Vyson? of Chicago, Miss Kay Roberts. Miss Olive Lewis. Miss Mary Lahrrnan, Miss Helen Epgemeyer, Miss Nina Edmundson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newman, Mr. and Mrs Roy Lazarus, John Spahr, Earl Bullerdlck, William Dunn, Ralph Kitchel, George Tarkleson. Clarence Coyle, Joseph Wilson, Earl Gehring, Robert Quigg, Kent Lemen, Ray Woods, Charles Twigg, Peter Llchtenfels, Robert Tomilson, June Gayle, Leo Geier, George Norwood, Frank Bescher, Ruasel Allen and Clem Roberts. As a courtesy to their guests, Prof, and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase and two sons, of Clinton, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke will give a large dinner party this evening at their home on South Eighteenth street. Tables will be placed on the lawn at the Foulke home and covers will be laid for one hundred and thirty guests. Prof. Chase, who was formerly in charge of the Latin department, at Earlham, now is professor of Latin in Hamilton college, New York. Ralph Wilson of Chester, who celebrated his sixteenth birthday anniversary yesterday, was pleasantly surprised last evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Jacobs, on North O street. The evening was spent In music and readings, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Ruth Ulmer of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and family, of Chester, Rev. and Mrs. Bramlyberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Addington, Mrs. Lena Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilcox and family, Miss Mary Kring. Walter Jacobs, Mildred Jacobs and Mrs. Ella Jacobs.

Miss Elizabeth Bates has returned from South Bend, where she attend

ed a house party of school mates from Smith college. Mrs. W. A. Reece, who will leave

tomorrow for a visit in Sioux City,

Iowa, was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon at her home by a party of women. The afternoon was

spent playing euchre and at six

o'clock an elaborate supper was serv

ed. Cards were played in the evening and six favors given for high

scores. Twenty women were present

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and

daughter. Miss Mildred, will leave

next week on a motor trip to Madison,

Wis., to make arrangements for Miss Nusbaum to enter Wisconsin university. They will later go to Laka George, Ind., where they will spend

several weeks.

A dance will be given Saturday evenlng in the Young Men's club hall at Williamsburg. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from Dayton. Miss Helen Cook was hostess for a .meeting of the A. N. C. club Monday evening at her home. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mias Clara Daub. Mrs. Henry Weisbrod will entertain the Helping Hand club tomorrow afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore are the parents of a son, Denver Raymond, born Sunday, at their home southeast of the city. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Ellena Cofield. Eber Brown, who was recently discharged from military service, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Harlan at their home on National road west.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hasemeier and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartel

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Welch

man, and Mr. and Mrs. George Klute

have returned from an outing at Lake

George, Ind.

Moderate Temperature Brings Welcome Relief

To Heat Sufferers

Just before sunrise today thermom

eters registered 58 degrees gradually

rising to 70 degrees and hovering at

that until 11:30 o'clock when tney

pushed up to an average of 73 de grees for the afternoon.

From midnight until sunrise the

thermometer had gradually sunk

from 65 degrees, the coldest tempera ture of Tuesday.

The brisk air and moderate temperature today brought great relief to

many heat sufferers throughout the city. No brows had to be mopped

and no one was seen with a fan, al

though many men came down town in their palm beach suits and light dress

es were evident everywhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular fortnightly dance at Cedar Springs hotel, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz. 1805 North Illinois street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Esther Marguerite, to Robert Hughe Howe, which took place Monday night at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Harry Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Howe will make their home in Richmond. Indianapolis Star.

The Woman's Loyal club will meet this evening in the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. Alter the meeting a picnic Bupper will be served.

Misr. Miriam Kelley will leave Saturday for a several weeks' visit with friends at Cleveland and Elyria, O. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Louck and family left todav for an extended trip to the lakes in northern Indiana. The Aid society of East Main Street Friends church will give an ice cream social Friday evening on the lawn of the church.

Members of the Woman's Bible class of United Brethren church will entertain their husbands this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutching, north of the city. All those who are going to attend are requested to meet at the church promptly at 7:30 o'ejock.

Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson and son Myron of Richmond, spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson. .. .Mrs. Mary Bales of Huntington, Ind., is spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Miss Hazel Wise returned Sunday from a few weeks' visit In Centerville with relatives Mrs. Everett Tipton, Mrs. Theodosia Deeter were in Richmond Monday... The Rev. Charles Shultz of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Alice Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Keever, Mr. and Mr3. L. W. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dow and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howell and son of Economy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell Sunday school and church were held at the Methodist church Sunday. Miss Helen Roller sang a beautiful solo, "Ninety and Nine," at the services... Misses Mable Wise and Thelma HinBhaw of Richmond, attended the dance here Wednesday night Denver Frame was operated on for appendicitis Saturday night Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter returned to their home in South Bend after a visit here. . . . .Mies Marie Harris of Hollansburg, O., spent Saturday night with Miss Blanche Davis The Rev. and Mrs. Morris and John Morris were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and family The Rev. Paul Smith will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and family of Hollansburg, O., spent Sunday with Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis Miss Juanita Wickett returned to her home in Richmond after spending the week end with Miss Agnes Smith... Mrs. William Lintner and son Billy and Mrs. Emma Whelan of Richmond were guests of Mrs. J. S. Nicholson Sunday afternoon. . . .Miss Laura Blue spent Thursday afternoon in Centerville visiting relatives Miss Elizabeth Hill of Richmond, is spending this week with Mrs. C. C. Smith.... Eugene and Gordon Gaylor of Richmond spent Sunday here.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthel Dennis and children of Dalton. called on Mrs. Ella Retts and daughter Lydia Sunday. . . .Mrs. Sarah Stutson of Richmond, and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hill and children Sarah Ellen and Ralph, Jr., of St. Louis, visited Mrs. John S. Nicholson Friday. .... Mrs. Emma Whelan of Richmond spent the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lintner. . Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughters Juliet and Elizabeth spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Finley and attended the Wickett reunion Sunday. Dwight Kinsey spent the weekend in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck and daughters Irene and Leatha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck near Chester.

CORSET BUYERS PAY TAX

Miss Ailoen Fitzgibbons of Sioux City, Iowa, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for several weeks, will return to her home tomorrow. She will be accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Reece, who will visit at the Fitzglbbons home for several weeks.

Miss Elizabeth Laws, of Minneapolis, Minn., has arrived here for a isit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill at their home on South Eighteenth street.

for Occasions and all

Occasions

8 r

No complaints have been made by women about the luxury tax on corsets about $5, according to corsetieries of Richmond. In some stores only a few corsets selling for over So are carried. Where they are sold, the tax is paid willingly.

PRETTY JUNE WEDDING IN STOCKHOLM WHEN PRINCESS WEDS QUEEN'S NEPHEW

fir.V' -: jV'';Rj ? Jk ' kA 1 c Vs ' V

atmospheric conditions do not effect and Ruth Wilson, are spending several

The royal couple in their wedding finery just after the ceremony. The wedding- of Prince Axel of Denmark, a nephew of Queen Alexendra, to Princess Martraret of Sweden took place in Stockholm last month. The Swedish Archbishop of Upsala, Dr. Soderblom, officiated.

Eaton Boy; in Crew of iVC-i, Ocean Flight Plane, Had Thrilling Voyage

it as they do hydrogen gas, In that

expansion and contraction are not nearly so great. That bigger and more powerful hydroplanes will be built by the United States government, is the belief of Kesler. The three planes participating in the late trans-Atlantic venture were equipped with engines developing 1600 horse-power. Kesler anticipates future planes with engines developing approximately 5,000 horsepower. In official government aviation circles, Kesler says, they contend that we flew the Atlantic and that it is possible to fly the Pacific ocean. It is the 5,000 horse-power plane that Kesler anticipates will be groomed for this task. Kesler was leaving Tuesday afternoon for New York, where on Friday evening he will attend a meeting of the Aero Club of America. He will attend other meetings of this character in the East during the next few weeks. Does Farm Work. During his brief stay here, Kesler jumped into farm work a couple of days on the farm of his brothers, Lester and Leora Kesler, some miles north of Eaton. He helped harvest a good, big wheat crop. His brothers declare he made a first-class hand. He acquired a fine coat of tan in the fields. The only complaint he made was that his hands got pretty 6ore. He said his work for Uncle Sam was quite strenuous most of the time and that hi3 toiling in the fields did not seem to him at all a tough job. He enjoyed the experience, as, he said, it was the first opportunity he had had to tackle farming again for quite a number of

years. Kesler entered the navy in 1905, and

in 1013 be entered the navy aviation branch. Two years from the first of next October he will be eligible for retirement, after a service covering a period of sixteen years. He said the important date to him was a bit too far off to lay any definite plans following his retirement, but that he had an idea that he would come to Eaton and just visit and visit as long as he wanted to, without being hampered by leaves of absence, furloughs and the like, and that he might in the end just decide to pass the remainder of his days In old Preble county, his birthplace and the garden spot of the universe, a3 he put It.

days with relatives in Dayton.

Mrs. Jess Frinfrock of Brookville spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Charles Floyd and wife Everett Riley and family of West Alexandria spent Sunday with William Moyer and wife Jake Crider and Bernard Li get cap and family spent Saturday and Sunday at the Reservoir, at St. Mary's Ohio. Harry Fudge and wife of Eaton, visited relatives here Sunday evening Harry Baker and wife of Eaton, and Amy Floyd of Dayton, were guests of John Floyd and wife Sunday.

Chateau-Thierry Battle To Be Shown At Ohio Fair

COLUMBUS. O., July 16. The state board of agriculture announced Tuesday the program of the sixty-ninth state fair here Aug. 25 to 29 Include a reproduction of the battle of Chateau Thierry. Returned soldiers and marines will take part. There win be horse races for purses aggregating 11,500. and a horse show. Women will be admitted free the first day and children the last day.

Of the undeveloped water power of the United States about three-fourths is found In thirteen western states, leaving one-quarter of the total, or some 13,000,000 horsepower, for the east.

EATON. O.. July 16. Inefficiency of the navigation instruments in fog and rain storms, not any defect in the construction of the planes, was responsible for the late unsuccessful trans-Atlantic flight of the NC-1, is the statement made by Machinist

Kesler, as 24 hours in a neutral country subjected them to internment, as the peace treaty had not been signed et that time? The crew stuck around close to the plane and at the end of

eighteen hours incoming tide waters had swelled the river just enough to

Mate Clarence I. Kesler, member of make a get-away possible, and no time the crew of the ill-fated No. 1, who left I was lost in taking advantage of the

Tuesday afternoon for the East, af

ter a brief visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary Kesler, in Eaton, and to relatives in the vicinity of Eaton.

Mate Kesler had the honor of corn-

opportunity.

When the plane eventually arrived at Plymouth, England, the reception accorded the crew, and the demonstration staged was a mighty fine one,

pleting the trans-Atlantic flight from 'Kesler declared.

the Azores to Plymouth, England, as i The Zeppelin, a German-owned paschief machinist of the N-C 4., fol-j&enger vessel, brought the NC-4 crew lowing the disaster to the N-C 1 off I back from England to the United

the Azores, which was wrecked in a ! atates. it was the first ocean voyage ; heavy sea as effort was being made j the ship ever made. It was taken to tow it to land. The plane was ! over by the allies after signing of the pulled to pieces under the towing pro- j armistice. The vessel, built in 1914, ; cess and sank. had never been outside the Baltic sea. ' Originally, mate Kesler was assign-1 The crew of the plane No. 4 was ten ed to the N-C 4, but the night before j days in making the voyage across, arthe day the planes "hopped off" at j riving in this country May 27. Reports Rockaway beach for Newfoundland, j of various character were made up i the trans-Atlantic flight, an accident j during the voyage, and submitted to j befell the engineer of the N-C 1, in! the head of the navy department after; which one of his hands was cut off. I the crew's arrival. I and Kesler was transfered to plane j The NC-4, after being dismantled in j No. 1. England, was shipped back to this j When plane No. 1 encountered the country and is now being reconstructdensest of fogs and a terrific rain ! ed in Central park. New York, for ex-! storm as it neared the Azores, the ; hibitlon. The NC-3 was dismantled in I navigation instruments became wet,! the Azores and has arrived in this j

rendering them inefficient, and the country,

Lewisburg, 0. Herbert O'Connell of Dayton came Friday evening for several days' visit with his aunt, Miss Olive Baker W. C. Bunger, Mrs. Jane Bunger and Otto Bunger and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Toab Bunger and wife of Hamilton Charles Bean and wife Bpent Sunday in Eaton, at the home of J. F. Shields and wife... Fore Swet.y, of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents Jos Sweeny and wife ....Frank Keselring and wife entertained their son Roy and family of Dayton. .. .Goldie Bunger returned home from Detroit, Mich., Sunday evening, after two weeks visit with ber sister, Mrs. Elsie Mercer Russel Sweeney and wife and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney spent Sunday with Jes3 Royor and wife of Brookville. .. .Mrs. Mary Ryles and granddaughters Anna

a w nf aft i v nB rat m nr.

Leonard Ear Oil

Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

not put ii the ears, but is "Rubbed in

Back of Ears" and "Inserted In the Nostrils."

Has had a Successful Sale since 1907.

I WILL FORFEIT $1000 If the following testimonial Is not genuine and unsolicited:April 8, 1919. "Dear Sir It Is with the greatest pleasure that I write you recommendlns. your Wonderful Ear Oil. My mother has been deaf for over 20 years, and she used two bottles of your oil. and yesterday, for the first time In over 20 years, she heard Berry's Band play In HemmingPark. here. Words are Inadequate to express to you the thanks of mother and myself. I am a member of the theatrloal profession and very well and favorably known here, an.1 you can use my name In recommending your Ear Oil. "Tours gratefully. "ED. LAWRENCE. 2215 Hubbard St., Jacksonville, Fla." For sale In Richmond by Thlstlethwalte's Six Dros Stores. Proof of success will be given yon by the above drag-slat.

This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle

Manufacturer, 70 Fifth Are, New York City

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads PENNSYLVANIA LINES Change In Time, July 20, 1919 EASTBOUND Train No. 30 leaving Richmond 7:20 p. m. will carry passengers for points east of Pittsburgh only. Train No. 26 leaves Richmond 9:30 p. m. arrives Pittsburgh 7:10 a. m. WESTBOUND Train No. 31 arrives Richmond 9:39 a. m. will stop only to discharge passengers. Train No. 11 New coach service leaves Richmond 4:55 p. m , arrives Indianapolis 6:45 p. m., and St. Louis 1:15 a. m. Consult Ticket Agents for Further Particulars

plane took to the ocean, fearing to continue flying because of the danger of possfbly striking some of the high and rugged cliffs in the islands of the Azores. The crew was picked up by the Greek ship Iona and safely landed. Two hours after the crew's rescue and safe landing, Mate Kesler, with enly that brief interval of rest after his thrilling experience, was sent c board the NC-4, then ready to "hop off" on the journey to Plymouth, England, as chief machinist. The transfer was made because a machinist on the No. 4 that had made the flight from New Foundland to the Azores became ill and Kesler was assigned as a member of the crew.

Situation Not Rosy

Mate Kesler regards the radio

operating device as probably the greatest and most important invention of the age. With development of range power it will be a marvelous institution, in his opinion, he says. Vast development of the hydroplane is neccesary before its use will become practical for such flights as trans-Atlantic ones, is his opinion. Ocean Air Flights Practical The very recent prei'ormance of the British dirigible R-34 is regarded by Kesler as a magnificent achievement. Vastly bigger and more powerful diri

gibles will make across-ocean air! voyages practical, thinks Kesler. Em-! ploymcnt of helium gas for the infla-j tion of dirigibles will prove a mighty i factor in the success of such aircraft, I Kesler declares, because of the fact

non-explosive and 1

Mate Kesler declared it was impos

sible to describe his fceiincs durinc mat nenum gas is

the time that intervened after the '

piane tooK to me sea ana until the ; NTC'VIVT A V crew's rescue. He remarked with a : WvJloUlN UAIv

crane mac ine Eiiuauou ma noi iook at all rosy. i Upon reaching Spain the plane No.

4 encountered dense fog and a heavy storm and landing was made in a river near Ferrol. When the tide receded the plane was on the beach. From that time until the tide came in were anxious hours for the crew, said

Wash with weak solu

tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor

oughly, fellow with light application of

VICR'S VAP0R1

YOUR BODYGUARD -30 60. C20

JBH

i - We Are Distributors For

HEADACHE Caused by Acid-Stomach Tea, Indeed, more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH. Martin with iudigettion, heartburn, belching, tood-repeat-lng. bloat and gas, II not checked, will eventually afleet every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, splitting headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence as s result of thia op set condition. Take EATON IC. It quickly banishes acidstomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas. It aids digestion helps the stomach get full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable. 2jl ..c.lF Dd ailm" bcue of ACID. STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly digested food charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism, biliousness.cirrnosisof the liver.heart trouble ulcers and even cancer of tne stomach. It robs Its victims of their health, undermines the strength of the most vigorous. If you want to get back your physical and mental strength be full of vim and vigor enjoy life snd bo happy, you saiut ret rid of your seiti -stomach. In EATON 10 you will Bnd the very help you need snd it's gusranteed. So get s big 60c box from your druggiit today. If fi fails to please you. return it and he will refund your money.

Mid-Summer Jewelry

In attractive and charming designs. Our patrons expect us to have unusual effects, for that is our envied reputation. And in Summer Jewelry so important for proper warm weather dress you will be delighted with the great variety we are showing.

We invite you to examine our offerings and assure you of our conscientious service in helping you find just what you want. Jenkins & Co.

ii it si

ROOFING

The importance to us of selling a ready-roofing of the highest qualitya roofing which will give our customers universal satisfaction has led us to select Ru-ber-oid as our standard brand. We have decided on Ru-ber-oid because It was the first ready-roofing on the market. Its makers have maintained the highest of standards in its manufacture for over 25 years. It contains a finer quality of felt than is to be found in any other roofing. The saturating and coating compounds used in making it are of the highest possible quality. It has given continuous service on many buildings for over "JO years. , The nails used in its application are specially treated so as to be non-rusting and prevent leakage. We are convinced that it is the best roofing. When you are in the market for roofing investigate Ru-ber-oid. Stop in to see us about it. Remember there is only one Ru-ber-oid Roofing on the market. We are the local agents for it. Mather Bros. Company Lumber, Coal, Sewer Pipe and Cement, Builder's Supplies Richmond, Indiana

Shobougan W. H. HOOD &. CO., Distributors, Richmond, Ind.

ATOMIC C IOR YOUR AcaD-STOMAaf)