Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 243, 25 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.

Ono hundred forty-three couples attended the dance given last evening at Jackson park by members of the Elka lodge. Kolp'a special five-piece orchestra with "Duke" Rogers as cabaret singer, furnished a program of the latest and brightest dance music. Kogers scored a big hit singing "Long Boy" and giving his "poker specialty" act. Elks from Eaton. Cambridge City, Liberty and Connersville were present. Plans are being made by the social committee to hold these summer dances each month at the pavilhon. The affair last evening waa arranged by Harry Shaw, Charles Twigg and Charles Blair.

MANY THOUSANDS GATHER TO HEAR PEACE THANKSGIVING SERVICES HELD AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL IN LONDON

A large attendance is expected at the Delta Theta Tau dance to be given this evening at Jackson park. Members from the chapters at Liberty, Muncie and Portland will be present. As thi3 is the first dance given at the pavilion by the sorority, all members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Harry Chenoweth entertained members of the Cosmopolitan club at a theatre party yesterday at the Murray theatre. Following the show a dinner was enjoyed at a down-town lunch room. Covers were laid for Mrs. 13. V. Harris, Mrs. Willard Stump, Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Mrs. Will Mark, Mrs. Carlton Rupe. Mrs. Will Moore, Miss Loretta Kittle, Miss Harriet Chenoweth and Carl Mark.

Mrs. Robert Hudson and Eon, Robert, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Hudson's mother, Mrs. Julia Piehe, at her home in Marion.

Mrs. A. W. Roach visited friends In Dayton, O., yesterday.

Miss Helen Lloyd, who has been visiting friends in Marion, has gone to Anderson for a week's visit.

.S"" "ISCiwB

INVESTIGATION OF H. G. L. NECESSARY HOUSEWIVES TOLD (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 25. Replying to a letter of the National Consumer's

league, Representative Pinkham of Massachusetts, said today that "thorough and complete investigation of the present cost of loving Is of vital necessity and Importance," and that general and not special legllsatlve measures must betaken. The league had written urging passage of the pending measure for control of the meat packers as a method of lowering living costs. The letter said the housewives of the country were rather "fed up" with Investigations. Red Cross Counsellor

Is Buried in France (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 25 Commander O. Maas, United States Navy, who served as counsellor to the American Red Cross commission in France, and formerly was naval attache at the American embassy, Paris, is dead of intestinal trouble. Red Cross headquarters was informed today. The body has been temporarily interred In Suresne cemetery'. France.

TEEPLE & WESSEL SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LAST DAY of sale

Patent and Black Kid Pumps, military or Louis heel, 6.00 value

$4.95

Black Kid Pump, military or

Louis heel; $5.00 valu

$3.45

BROWN OXFORD Military heel; $5.00 and $6.00 values, at SALE ENDS SATURDAY

$3.95

Teeple & Wessel

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING KJt&UL,T5

Thousands of persons crowded in front of St. Paul's cathedral, London. . . canopy at the top of the steps.

The king and queen are seen under the

An impressive thanksjrivinjj service was held at St. Paul's cathedral, in London, recently as

a peace celebration. It was attended by the British royal couoie as well as thousands and thou

sands of citizens. The photosrraph shows the thronps gathered in front of the cathedral

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained members of the Wi -Hub club last evening at their home on North Eighteenth street. Cards was played at five tables, and later refreshments were nerved by the hostess. Twenty snernbers and two guests. Miss Engle ol lhi3 city, and Paul Black of Chartor Oafcii, la, were present.

St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land, at their home on

South Twelfth street. Lieutenant Smith has recently returned from overseas and is enroute to his home. He and Mr. Land were school mates at Purdue university several years ago. Miss Marjorie Nichols and Miss Mary Pniidcn spent the day in Cincinnati shopping.

Roest'm' Ears from Home Gardens Ready Next Week

Mrs. F. K. Hicks is spending the!

v.ek with fronds in South I5end, and j Mrfl Tefso sto Md gon9 chalmers :!! return Monday. r.nd E'.ton. of Siler City, N. C. were T- a mi,. 4., i io tho city today visiting Mrs. Elwood M.-.3 LW Kramer and Ml Anra.g Ivfroke will leave tomorrow on a two-1

ivo':k.5' tvli to Toledo aarxl Detroit. M.f.3 Marjorie Forsyth has returned

o her licco in Imvanavou.-i after a viRit with Mias Catho.-lue M. B'.nkley. Misi A.''ei Fienoh of Nr.: tin N'tie j strt-ft, hs.s returned from Gary fl,nt r-V.e wan 0: gupt of Mm. How- j 1.0 :l.;ii?n a. hc-r heme. Mrs. Hay-1 d' ii formally was Miss Bessie Adams j i.f iiiehicond. ' Tho Dc Your BH. club met yester-' lay arieriioon with Mrs. Annatclle i Pattl at her home on the .Middletoro ' ;ike. Fourteen members were present! spending the afterr.ocn in needlework.; A delicious picnic luncheon was served i by the hOFtess on the lawn late in the 1 afternoon. The next meeting will be! with Mrs. Lillian Greenstreet at her) home on National Road, west, Aug. 6.

EMOCRATS WANT INQUIRY IN F000 SALES REOPENED

Strike Conference Is Continued in Ckicago

WASHINGTON, July 25-

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 25. Efforts to set-

tie diferenees between 15,000 em(ployes of street car and elevated lines.

lend heads of the companies were con-Democrat-i tinned tnrlav :i t n im'nt meptine of

lc members of the house war lnvestlf ; uni0:i officials and heads of the trac-ifj gating company today planned to ask t ion companies with the state public i f i

re-openlnp of the inquiry into the sur- j utilities commission. plus food stock hold by th. depart-; The men demand a wapre increase ment. Informally they said they were i c,f 37 cents an hour over the present not satisfied that evidence had been'rf1tr. rf 4R ronta Hmn nnrl a half for

j obtained to justify the majority com-1 overtime, and an eight-hour day. . lv.'ittee report censoring the depart-1 The railway officials have announcjmcnt for delaying sales and recom-' Pfl tnat anv ral3e jn wages 13 contingI mending immediate disposition under jpnt on an increase in fares which they I a nhin that would give consumers op-; nave asi;P,i the public utilities com;portunity to purchase. I mission to authorize.

I Chairman Graham agreed to call a V D. Mahon. international presi-

Ivoacting ears from Richmond's own I meeting ot trie committee late today ;(1pnt Cl- the Amalgamated Association!

to consider tne Democrats request, i f tcot man Tir.ro tn,tar to i

... Some ot the Democratic committee-1 .n). rilqrrrp f tup nerotiations of the at the city-s tables some time next men exnroHsed fear that dumninc the LZZ,?!

Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith left today for St. Lou'.?, Mo., where they will at- j tend the marriage of their son. Dr. i Edwin Rogers Smith, to Miss Florence i Jordan of Evansville.

week, thinks F. W. Wes'.er, garden

supervisor. Home-grown tomatoes have been in ubc here for several days, and every gardener in Richmond has by this timo harvested his first crop of string beans. Early potatoes don't. amount to much, says Wesler. The combination of dry and wet and cold, this spring, was too much for them. But thj late potatoes look fine and promise ood yields. Sweet potatoes are looking good. Many turnips are being planted.

tood on tiie market would result in

much of it falling into the hands of! SPRuDHcan members, however. saidiS HaVC SccicMst IdcCS

the department could forestall specu-i lators. j

07! Cantaloupes; Takes j Brave Person to Raise 'em

Trade Policy Before Assembly at Weimar

Martin Grucnwald returned yester-' day from a two days' visit with friends i and relatives in Anderson. i i Announcement ic made of the marriage of Miss Irma ConneU. riauj?lit:r of Mrs. Jerry F. Connell, and V,. Burke Harmon, son of Mr. ana Mrs. William E. Harmon, of Brooklyn, N". Y.. which took place at 10:30 Wednes-: day morning at St. Ann's church. Rev. j Charles Condon, who is taking Rev. M. J. Byrne's place during his absence, performed the ceremony. Mrs. ' Harmon was graduated from Purdue, ' class cf '17, and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Harmon also attended Purdue and is a : member of the Phi Delta Theta f ra-' teraity. Lafayette Courier. ' Miss Connell is a niece of Mr. and , Mrs. John F. McCarthy of South Twentieth street and has visited here j a number of times. I Members of the Aid society of Se-! cond Enslish Lutheran church enjoyed j an all day meeting yesterday with I Mrs. Joseph King at her home on I Southwest First street. A picnic din- i

ncr was served at noon and business session held in the afternoon. Plans were made for a penny supper to be given Friday. August 2. The next meeting of the society will be in September. Miss Annie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Worster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of Connersville and Miss May Taylor of Greensburg, motored here Wednesday evening for a picnic at Glen Miller park.

(V.y AssoHatod Press) BASLE. July 25 A dispatch from

Weimar says that the German nation-! length.

ai assemmy yesternay discussed an interpellation on the economic policy. Several of the speakers demanded the adoption of free trade with the view of ftirbir.g monopolies and improving German exchange.

WOULD PURCHASE FOOD. NEW YORK, July 25 The depart-; Wayne county and Richmond coil is ment of public markets of New York fine for cantaloupes, the most deliCity lias begun negotiations with the cious fruit of summer. But they are

government, it was announceu loaay nor raisen 10 any great nam. ( j

in the hope of purchasing under con-1 What's the reason?

signment and selling for the war de- i Well, the man who want? to raise j y4

partmcnt some of the stock of surplus j cantaloupes in Richmond has to stand food -which have been placed on the ; guard day find night with a shotgun, market. The city has no fund? and j says F. W. Wesler, garden supervisor.

no leirol authority to buy the supplies ; Other garden truck is safe enough, if

outright. but some way cantaloupes seem to bo j regarded as common property, and In England there are twenty-six ! superhuman would be the man who

railway tunnels a mi

or more

in i cau raise i all.

a full crop and harvest 'em J

MURDERED MAN'S FAMILY TELLS OF MEXICAN CRUELTY

fr.v. ''

Mojor and Mrs. Paul Comstock will entertain a large party of riends this evening at their home in Reeveston. A , picnic dinner will be served at 7 o'clock on the spacious lawn at the Comstock home.

A large number of persons attended the pie social and dance given last evening by members of the Ben Hur lodge in the Commercial club rooms. The entertainment followed the regular business meeting. The lodge will meet in Vaughn hall beginning next Thursday evening.

A party of eight persons, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Vernon, are enjoying a weekend house party at Henlev's cottage, north of the city. Those In the party are Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Esther Reid. Miss Bonita Monarch. Mi sa Mildred Whitely, Walter Stegman, Clem Price, Roland Loehr and Clem Meyers. Mr. and Mra. John Battel and daughter. Miss Katherine motored to Newcastle yesterday. " Lieutenant Lawrence P. Smith of

Sfrs. John Correll and eon at Washington. Mrs. John Correll, wife of the American citizen slain by Mexicans near Tampico recently, and their sixteen-year-old son, recently arrived in Washington to tell President Wilron personally of the attack upon her husband, herself and the boy and the cruelties practiced by the Mexicans in their raids and attacks on U. S. citizens. Washington asked Carranza to state his position regarding the Correll murder. Carranza has replied that he will "omit no efforts in the prosecution and punishment of those responsible for a crime so odious."

WmT r

Wis a K

AEOLIAN

CALION

HERE is nothing phonographic in the ex quisite music of the Vocation. Its tone is the real tone of voice and instrument. The full richness of the deepest bass, the bell' clear sweetness of the highest treble it revokes in the complete splendor of the original tone recorded. Play the Vocalion, if you wish, by means of the expression device the Graduola. Each note responds to your touch, you may shade each phrase as you choose.

"PNEMONSTRATIONS are gladly given to ail irv terested in the Vocalicn. We invite you to come and see this final wonder of tone reproduction.

Vocclion Prices :

,'on-Graducla stylts

145 to f Sj Graduola styles $uo to Jjjo

0pp. Post Office

Phone 1655

SPECIAL "EFFICIENCY"

ALUMENU

SETT

This extraordinary offer consists of the atjove indispensable aluminum pieces find are of the highest quality. Jest Think Nine high grade aluminum pieces. A 6-quart Tea Kettle and Combination Double Doiler; 6-quart Berlin Kettle with lid ; 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pan; 2-quart Coffee Percolator ; 6-quart Preserving Kettle, lV2-quart Colander or Soup Strainer; 6-quart Preserving Kettle. JUST A FEW SETS AT THIS PRICE $1 DOWN 50c Weekly

TlZCTViZ CLEANER

In mentioning the Frantx Premier to your friends, you will find them enthusiastic. Either they possess one or know something fcood to say about it. There are a quarter million Franta Premiers now ia nse. Kin Pounds of Stirling Quality! You may h- Frantz Premiw in nor tune tor frea trial. Caii or phoa Only $39.75 $2.00 Down $1.00 Weekly for any electric current CUSHIONS AND PILLOWS

OAK CHAIN SWINGS FIBRE SWINGS COUCH HAMMOCKS

i 1

Our special Porch Swing Only

A Pleasure all Will Enjoy

An excellent value for the money,

NOTE THIS SLAT SETTEE SPECIAL

For this Sturdy Maple Slat Seat Will stand outside weather conditions. Price 98c

rtinav.r- ri

69c, 89c and 98c

FIBRE ROLL ARM ROCKERS

Simplicity, comfort and strength. This durable rocker exactly like picture, only

$5o98

Aluminum Percolator

$1.43 Values

Lawn HOSE 15c Per foot

Lawn MOWERS $6.95 & Upward