Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 241, 23 July 1919 — Page 4

I PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.

About one hundred fifty couples attended the danca given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp last evening at Jackson Park. Those from Richmond and vicinity who were present were: Miss Iris Igleman, Miss Marie Campbell of Krankfort, Miss Esther Burroughs, Miss Doris Davis, Miss Marie Morgan, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss M. Harlan, Miss Doris Groan. Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Leona Wilson, Miss Edith Roll, Miss Edith Koons, Miss Mario Donahue, Miss Louise Schmidt, Miss Verna McKlllip. Miss Hazel Henderson, Miss Doris McPherson, Miss Mary Lahrman. Miss Maurine Middleton,

Miss Mildred Bernet, Miss Leon Corey,

Miss Gladys Anderson, Miss Dorothy

Hoshour. Miss Lorene Hess, Miss Lois

Daley, Miss Marcia Pyle, Miss Helen

Rethmeyer, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss

Janet Seeker, Miss Martha luff, Miss Anne Lee Mains of Greenville, O., Miss Edna Fosdick, Miss Marguerite

Taylor, Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Pauline Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle

Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. New

man, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Albert

Chrow, Leroy Harding, John Spahr,

Baden Pierce, Lee Mendenhall, Clem Roberts, Dr. Eldwyn Wysong, Ralph

Kltchel, Earl Bowen, Pete Lichtenfels, Grant Frye, Scott Kamp, Frank Bes-

cher, John Crawford, Earl Keisker,

Harry Thomas, S. C. Smith, H. M.

Middleton, Charles Twlgg, Ralph En

glebert, Paul McKee, Charles Curtis, Olin Gehring, Pari Sourbeer, Carl

Fienning, John Evans, George Tarkle-

Fon. William Dunn, Edward Mouch of

Newcastle, Roland Wrede, Clarenco

foyle, Tom Bell, Ben Michael, Regin

ald Todd, Robert Mosier and Francis

Ogborn.

Mrs. Wallace Teegarden entertained a small party of friends yesterday, at

her home on South Eleventh street

Bridge was played at two tables, the

favors going to Mrs. George Fox and

Mrs. William Keisker. Late in the

afternoon a dainty luncheon was

served by the hostess. The guests

were Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. George Loean. Mrs. William Keisker. Mrs.

William Walling. Mrs. George Martin,

Miss Bernice Logan, and Mrs. Kutch eon, of Cincinnati.

As a courtesy to Mrs. D. F. Dodd

of Nashville, Tenn.. who is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Hill, Mrs. Dempsey

Dennis had a unique Japanese lunch

eon bridge party this afternoon at her

home on South Thirteenth street. The rooms, with their elaborate Japanese

decorations, were turned into miniature Japanese gardens and the guests, who came dressed in pretty Japanese kimonos added to the effectiveness of the scene. A four course luncheon was served at one o'clock, the guests being seated at one table. A large bouquet of Japanese flowers was used as centerpiece, and tiny lanterns ana parasols were given as favors. During the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. The guests were Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Emmet Bartel, Mrs. Charles Little and Mrs. Sherman Bias of Liberty. Miss Ernest Hill, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Herschel Riggins and Mrs. Lee Stanley. As a compliment to Mrs. Cleve, land Chase, of Clinton. N. Y., Mrs. S. E. Smith gave a pretty one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at her home at Easthaven. The table was appointed with baskets of garden flowers and covers were laid for ten guests. Major and Mrs. Paul Comstock have

issued Invitations for a large picnic

Jr., Miss Cora Hebbler, Miss Sarah Hebbler and Master George Hebbler.

The R. M. C. R. club met last even

ing with Miss Ruth Lindemann at her home on South Thirteenth street. The

evening was spent Informally and light refreshments were served. The next

meeting will be with IMss Ruby Wettig in two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeMuth of

Winnepeg, Canada, will arrive thl3 evening for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelley, of Klnsey street.

Mrs. D. F. Dodd of Nashville. Tenn

is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Hill at her

home on South A street. Mrs. Hill

will entertain informally tomorrow afternoon at her home In compliment to

her guest

The Girls Canning and Sewing club

of Wayne county will meet tomorrow

afternon at 3 o'clock with the presi

dent, Miss Ruth Hasemeler, at her

home, 319 South Fourteenth street. All

members are urged to be present and bring sewing. The Missionary Bociety of Second Presbyterian churfh will hold its annual picnic tomorrow afternoon on the Chautauqua grounds at the park. All women of the congregation are Invited to come with baskets of lunch for supper which will be served about 6 o'clock. As a courtesy to seven boys who have recently been discharged from the army, Miss Grace Gray and Frank Hickman entertained last week at their home in Belfast, O. The guests of honor were W. B. Fitzmater, Carl Armbruster of Richmond, William Turner, Roy Null, Frank Hickman of New Paris, Vernon Elleman and Thomas Ferris of Richmond. Other guests were Miss Anna Armbrister, Miss Fern Ferris, Miss Orpah Hough, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Lanomta Login, Miss Sadie Jaqua, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Samuel Hickman, Russel Karns, Avery Karms, Raymond Karns, Andrew Armbruster, William Armbruster, Ernest Beach, Roy Clark.

Mrs. Herman Wolke and children, Ruth and Roland left today for Libera, 111., for a visit with relatives. Dale Shreeve has returned from the navy and is visiting Miss Kathryn

Nichols of East Main street. Muncie

Press.

Bill Gives to English. Women Right to Sit in House of Lords (By Associated Press)

LONDON. Tuesday, July 22 The bill entitling women to hold public offices and exercise public functions which passed second reading In the House of Lords tvlay is on introduced by the government as a substitute for the bill of William G. Adamson In the House of Commons on behalf of the labcV party. The Adamson bill gave women the franchise on the same terms as men, but only at

the age of thirty.

The government bill does not change the women's franchise and does not remove the disqualification excluding women from the higher ranks of cfvil service. It contains a clause entitling peeresses In their own right to sit In the house of Lords, but thfs clause was only included as a

concession to the wishes of some

quarters and will probably be rejected

Viscount Bryce and the Marquis of Crewe Jn the course of the debate, advocated waiting until tjffe proposed reconstitution of the House of Lords

had been effected before admitting peeresses. Tbe Lord Chancellor in introducing the bill explained that the

government did rot desire a change in woman's franchise because it would

entail another general election and further becauJV a committee was being appointed to study the Question

of legislative changes.

FORD DISSUADED SON FROM ARMY

!she had been auto riding and who had ! attempted to aFtfu'.t her A girl friend, Margaret Kaynes, 17 years old, daughter of R. W. Haynes, living at

223 South Twenty-fifth street, was riding with M'" Stewart.

BANDIT8 GET $10,000 CASH

MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July 23.

According to the testimony of Henry

Ford, today, bis son, Edsel wished to go to war, but was dissuaded by his father. The examination of the elder Ford, who took the stand eight days ago in his libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, was concluded and he left tbe court bouse. He was examined by Attorney Elliot G. Stevenson for the Tribune, and by his own lawyer, Alfred Lucking. Attorney Stevenson asked Mr. Ford if he assumed all the responsibility for his son not enlisting. "Yes, I think I did," replied the manufacturer. "He was more useful to you In the factory?" "Yes." "The draft board disagreed with you?" "I think so."

The peop.c- or India speak about 150 different languages, and are divided Into forty-three distinct nationalities.

CHICAGO, July 23. Two automobile bandits who held up an 18-year old boy. messenger for the Austin National Bank, today, escaped with $10,000 in cash, $400 In Liberty bonds and $35,000 in checks, approximately half of which bank officials say are negotiable.

Walters' Kit; Removes Ink. Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. IClnth Street

Mrs. Benjamin Sands and Mrs. Reuben G. Stowell and son Giles, of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mrs. J.yL.. Livingstone. Miss Maxine Murray will leave tomorrow for Louisianna. Mo., where she will visit with Miss Rita Thornton, who was Miss Murray's roommate at Ward Belmont last year. Miss Thornton will probably accompany Miss Murray home.

The Aid society of Second English Lutheran church will hold an all day meting tomorrow at the home of Mrs Joseph King. As this is the July and August meetings combined, a large attendance is desired. Women are requested to bring lunch for the picnic dinner to be served at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fry have as their guests, Miss Mabel and Miss Ruth Kester, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Miller have left for LaJunta. Col., for a month's visit with Mr. Miller's mother.

The Queen Esther society of Grace Methodist church will enjoy a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Clear Creek. Members are requested to meet at Earlham street car station at 2:30 o'clock. ' Ralph Johnson, formerly office secretary of the Y. M. C. A., leaves Chi-

Old God Joss Deposed in Chinatown Temple (By Associated Presa) NEW YORK, July 23 The transforming of Chinatown that has been in progress for a decade has finally thrust Its Americanizing influences into the Chinese temple in Mott street with the result that the Joss and the 1sser idols have been relegated to a dusty closet. For years the Joss was one of the attractions of Chinatown and every well conducted sight-seeing party was led before the Idol that occupied a prominent position in the council hall of the temple. A christian clergyman, the Rev. Lee To, bead of the Chinese association which now holds sway in the temple, is responsible for the removal of the

idols which is significant of the present day attitude of the Chinese toward the old traditions. The Chinese association Is regarded as the most powerful organization of Chinese in America. It has replaced the dramatic, though fatal method of the .old tong with a system of mutual heln founded on the most advanced American idea of philanthropy. In San Francisco is another similar society taking care of the Chinese in the western region. When two Chinese become involved in a dispute over land or properiv or wives they turn to the authority that means most to them and in most cases that is not the American court, but the Chinese association. A jury sits in the council room and with Lee To presiding the arguments are heefd and adjudged. The decision of the council is final.

Girl Hwrt by Car After ' Assault Is Attempted NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 23. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, 19 years old, who makes her home with her cousins, Dan Waltz and wife, at 2428 Monroe street, was painfully, but not seriously injured late Monday night when she was struck by the 10:33 p. m. north-bound Honey Bee traction car while she was crossing the trestle on North Twelfth street. Miss Stewart was attempting to escape from two young men with whom

BlllilinilllllllHIIIIIMilMOia

Teeple & Wessel GRAB SALE

Thursday, 8 to 11 a. m. Odd lot of Patent Kid and Satin Pumps and Straps. We tell you the exact size, no exchanging nor fitting. You can try them on if you wish. (11 pi a pair 181 pairs, following sizes:

Kill Grasshoppers

party to be given Fridav evening on ! cgo today to enter a Chautauqua com-

the lawn at their home in Reeves

ton. Major Comstock has recently : been discharged from the army and j this party marks the renewal of I social activities at their home. i

pany as a singer. He nas been rehearsing in Chicago for several weeks.

Kenneth Rhodes, of San Diego, Cal., is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Dietz, of South A street.

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brunson, who are visiting in Logansport and Carmel, Ind., will arrive here next week to spend the remainder of their vacation here before going to Ft. Wayne where Mr. Brunson has accepted a position in the Y. M. C. A.

The social committee of the Elks is planning for a large attendance at. thf opening dance of the season to be given tomorrow evening at Jackson ! park. Kolp's five piece orchestra with , Duke" Rogers as carbaret singer, will ' furnish music during the evening. All j members are urged to atend this af-1 fair. Harry Shaw, Charles Twigg and I

diaries Blair are arranging the dance. B.

MEXICANS HATE US, COMMITTEE IS TOLD

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 23. William

Mitchell, former manager of the

Bank of London in Mexico City, told

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will holdlthe house rules committee today that an all day picnic tomorrow at Glen j the sending of two American military Miller park. Members and their f ami- expeditions into Mexico, and their

lies are urged to be present. A picnic dinner will be served at noon.

subsequent withdrawal, was largely responsible for the anti-American feeling in the southern republic. The

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold committee is considering a resolution

its regular meeting tomorrow at 2:30 authorizing investigation of the relao'clock, at the Post Rooms in the tions between the two countries, court house. ! "Do 'u think that the feeling i against Americans was strengthened Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Benjamin by the belief that America or her peoKorthaus and guests. Miss Julia pie were afraid to assert their rights?" snhantz and Albeit Wernke. of India-! asked a member of the committee.

napolis. motored to Dayton today for a few days visit.

F. W. WESLER. Garden Supervisor. Grass hoppers In the homo garden last season proved quite destructive to tomatoes, corn and other crops. They are now starting to appear this season and If they come in great numbers some control measure must be taken to prevent the loss of garden produce. The best material to use In tho control of these pests is poison bran mash. The formula for small amounts of this material is one quart of bran, one level teaspoonful of Paris Green or white arsenic, three tablespoons of cheap molasses, one quarter of an orange and about one cup of water.

The parts of green or white arsenic is mixed with the bran, the molasse3 with the water and then the poison bran is moistened with the sweetened water until it is wet enough to stick together, but not sloppy. The orange may be added at any time. Sometimes a teaspoonful of purple dye is added to the above mixture in order to serve as a warning color to prevent the poison bran mash from being mistaken for an edible material. The poison bran mash is scattered

in the garden between the rows of plants. The molasses and orange serve to attract the grass hoppers to feed on this material and be killed by the poison. Caution must be used not to allow chickens, dogs and cats to run in the garden for they too may be killed by eating the poison mash. Any poison that is left over should always be kept out of the reach of children. After a rain or so this poison mash will lose its strength and must be replaced if there are still grass hoppers troubling the vegetable crops.

The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Martha Shute at her home, southeast of the city.

Miss Elsie Thomas has returned from Indianapolis where she visited Miss Catherine and Miss Dorothy Kelly for several days. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer left thi morning for a several weeks' visit in Chicago and Decatur, 111., Milwaukee and Cleveland. Mrs. Roberta Allen of Cincinnati is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Conner In the Pelham apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robbins and E. V. Williams motored to Dayton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Youngfleah and children, Mary Catherine, Virginia and Stanley, left today on a ten days' visit with relatives in Piqua and other points In Ohio. ' As a courtesy to Mrs. William E. Klopp and son. William, of Middletown, O.. Mrs. Mary Ward entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on the National road west. Covers were laid for Mrs. Laura Dolloff. Mrs. William F. Klopp. ftrs. William E. Klopp, William Klopp,

"Yes," said the witness. "Twice American expeditions entered the country and then withdrew." "The Mexicans then had contempt for Americans?" . "Yes."

EARLY ELECTIONS PLANED IN FRANCE

(By Associated Press) PARIS, July 23. The renewal of the Clemenceau government's lease of life by the vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies has been followed quickly by a tangible evidence of the gj'.ernment intention to arrange for the holding of elections as early as possible. This evidence comes In the form of a bill introduced in the chamber reducing the number of parliamentary districts in the department of the Seine, pSlpably in anticipation of parliamentary elections. Some of the radical leaders Including former Premier Combes, are starting a movement to re-establish for the elections a coalition of the Left and Extreme Lefts, comprising the radicals, radical socialists and the socialists.

The highest 6team navigated body of water in the world is Lake Titicaca, which lies at an altitude of 12.545 feet.

partly in Peru and partly in Bolivia

Traction Company's Tax Asessment Cut by Board The Terre Haute, Indiana and Eastern Traction company was granted a reduction of about $500,000 by the state tax commission in its tax assessment, according to announcement made Wednesday. The First National bank of Newcastle was given a reduction from $151,000 to $132,000, and the Citizens' State of Newcastle, and the Union City National, of Liberty, were denied reductions. The Eastern Indiana Telephone company and the G. R. and I. railroad were also denied.

NOW LIEUTENANT COLONEL

NEWCASTLE, Ind.. July 23. Major E. K. Westhafer, who recently returned from France, received notice today of his promotion to lieutenant-colonel in the army medical reserve corps, and will accept the commission. He is now engaged in practice here.

The Peking Gazette, founded in A. D. 908. was for a long time the only journal permitted to be published in China.

6 Bell-anS) Hot water , Sure Relief

ELL-ANS

OR INDIGESTION

1 I 21 1 31 4 l 5 1 1 6 I 71 1 8j j 9 AA 1 1 1 j 1 j 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 41 151 41 61 2 2 I 21 1 1 B 1 2 8 18 22 5 1 2 4 2 2 1 1 C 1 1 6 113 1125121 1 1 1 j 2 j 1 ! 3 II j D 1 1 1 6 1 ,4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 "

We close Thursday at 12 o'clock Teeple & Wessel

m EES? m m

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m w

the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of ste

WrWW' Which for

80 1"

so-1 1-50 4o i ; I 1 ! 1 p30

PHOT05

TZZ MAIN 3T R1CHMOH& IN?

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Only Only $lDSnetny $100

Pays for It

Special sale of Aluminum Sets only $12.98 $1.00 Down 50c Weekly

Special sale Aluminum Sets only $12.98 $1.00 Down 50c Weekly

ONLY A FEW OF THESE ALUMINUM SETS LEFT CALL EARLY