Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 249, 1 August 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.
In celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary, Mlas Edith Loos entertained a party of girls at her home on the National road east. Wednesday afternoon. After games and music, light refreshments were served. Those present were Mary Morrey Dorothea Davenport, Gladys Lawall, , Mildred Schideler, Phyllis Hughes, Catherine t oxtail Tnth Brandenburg. Dora
Macy. Marguerite Finley, Edith Loos, and Louise Loos. The sixth annual reunion of the descendants of William and Celia Wright will be held Sunday at Glen Miller park. Dinner will be served at noon. Several hundred relatives will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance this evening at Cedar Springs hotel. Their regular orchestra will play. Miss Louise Mather returned yesterday from a visit in Wotfboro, N. H. and other points in the east. Her mother will return in a few weeks and Miss Mary Mather will make an indefinite visit there. Mrs. Walter King and sons, Harry and Robert, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Mackeever in Lafayette, Ind. Dr. Erla Rodakiewicz of New York city, daughter of Mrs. Omar Hlttle, is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs. Rodakiewicz recently received a doctor's degree in philosophy.
Complimenting Miss Mary George of College Corner, who is the guest of Miss Esther Wilson, a party of girls will enjoy a camp supper this
evening at Thistlemwaites ra.ua
Those who will go are Miss George,
Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Martha
Horr of Urbana, O., Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Helen Poinier and Miss Louise
Horr.
Rev. T. W. Pfltzer performed the ceremony, using the single ring service. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stout of this city, kere the attendants. The bride wore an afternoon dress of blue eatin with blue hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are residing with the groom's parents, at 428 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Tressel and child of Canton, O., who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Green and other friends in Richmond, returned to their home today, going by way of Eaton.
In compliment to Miss Regene Cain cf Indianapolis, Miss Ethel Thomas gave an informal party last evening
at her home on Ridge street. The ev-j
ening was spent Informally and light refreshments were served. Those
present were Miss Cain, Miss Pauline Sener, Miss Wilhemlna Boomershine, Miss Ethel Thomas, Ray Williams,
Paul Kring, Raymond Ewbank and O.
Clements.
Miss Regene Cain will return to her
home in Indianapolis today after a visit with Miss Ethel Thomas. She
will be accompanied home by .Miss
Thomas.
Forrest Davis, formerly of this city, but now connected with the Evans
ville Journal-News, was a guest of
friends here today, enroute to Magnesia Springs to attend the Republi
can Editors meeting.
The following girls enjoyed a picnic
Thursdav at Swallow's grove: Miss
Ce'.ia Thaus, Miss nna Stolle, Miss Flora Daner. Miss Gladys Pierson, Mtfcs Eva Davis, Miss Rose Meyer,
Miss Mary Wettig and Miss Gertrude
Hart.
Miss Hilda Mann entertained a
Tarty of friends at a slumber party
Wednesday evening at her home on
North Sixth street.
The meeting of the Carnation club
which was to have been held Friday at the home of Mrs. Will Van Etteo has been postponed to Friday, August. 8. Members of the N. N. C. club enjoyed a theatre party Wednesday evening. After the show they enjoyed lunch at a confectioner's. Covers were laid for twelve persons and Miss Ruth Ferrell of Indianapolis, was a guest of the club. Mrs. Henry Warman, who submitted to an operation at Reid hospital several weeks ago, has been taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffith on South Eighth street, owing to scarlet fever quarantine at the home of Mrs. Warman.
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN RATE HEARING
CHICAGO, August 1. Just before
the close of the Indiana-Illinois freight
rate discrimination case Thursday af
ternoon the meat packing industries of the two states reached an agree
ment to settle their rate differences
and withdraw their Industry from the controversy. Terms of the agreement are that pending a final settlement of the rate differences, the tariff on fresh meats and packing house products from St. Louis and East St. Louis to Chicago will advance 27 per cent. From other western points outside of Illinois, the rate- to 'Chicago -will -be increased 15 per cent. The railroads agreed to this
basis of adjustment. Evansvllle and Terre Haute, Ind., meat packers will benefit largely by the agreement. This freight advancb will place the Indiana packers upon the same parity of rates as their strong St. Louis and East St. Louis competitors in the Chicago market. Iron and steel interests of the two states attempted to compromise their rate discrimination and withdrew from the case, but because the railroads in the case desired application of the Dlsque mileage scale in Illinois to supplant the present group rating, the Illinois shippers feared that to withdraw at this time might be interpreted as betraying their comrades who are fighting mileage substitution. Upon pure rate discrimination adjustment the Indiana and Illinois iron and steel men could compromise in a minute, but hesitate because of the principle involved in the case.
Former Soldiers Take Rooms In "Y" Dormitory One hundred and fourteen ex-service men were extended three months' free membership by - the Richmond Y. M. C. A. during July according to announcement made by Secretary Lester Carlander, Friday morning. Among the recently discharged service men who are entering the local association building as residents this week are: W. N. Collin, former dormitory man, Charles W. Sparks, Eber Brown and Arthur B. Close. Included in the list of ex-service men who have already taken rooms in the local "Y" dormitories are: T. G. Chamberlain, LeRoy Coffin, William Ferguson, Jr., A. Frlede, Herbert Guelher, Roy Hen
dricks, Fred P. Jeffers, O. M. Kendall, Harley H. Lucas. Charles MacLeonhardt, Paul R. Overman. R. M. Russell, C. E. Stevens, Herbert W. Wall and K. J. White.
These twenty men form one-third
the dormitory occupants. Demands for rooms are made every day, and
the association officers are using every means to accommodate more men by a doubling-up process. Many of
the older roomers are sharing their
rooms together, as well as a majority of the new man.
REDS SURRENDER TOWN.
(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Aug. 1. General Denikens, the Russian commander, captur
ed the town of Kamashin, on the Volga, from the Bolshevik.
Clarence Chamness Sees
Chicago Race Rioting Clarence Chamness, former Y. M. C. A. office secretary who is studying in the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college, writes An a letter to Lester Carlander, general secretary of the local "Y" that he is indulging in pilgrimages through the "race-rioting and blood strewn streets of Chicago." "Eleven men were killed within a block of the North Larrabee Boys Club, where I am staying," said Chamness. "The other evening we went down into 'Little Italy' and saw the real thing in rioting. The street car tie-up Is awful, also. "About two months ago I joined the I. R. M. and we are expecting to be called out at any time."
Commission Would. Set Aside Burleson Rates
HOUSE PROBERS SAIL AUG. 7
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The house war investigating committee, inquiring into expenditures abroad .will sail for Europe August 7 on the transport Mount Vernon, it was announced today. Composing the committee are Representatives Johnson. South Dakota; Bland, Indiana, and Flood, Virginia.
ORyiLLE BRUNSON LEAVES Orville M. Brunson, former boys' secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. left Friday morning for Ft. Wayne to take up his work there as boys' secretary in Ft. Wayne's recently completed "Y." Mrs. Bruson and their small son are remaining in Richmond for a short time.
(By Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., Aug. 1. In an opinion rendered to the Michigan public utilities commission, Attorney General Groesbeck declared congress had no authority to continue the telephone rates put into effect by Postmaster General Burleson for four months after the government relinquished control of the wire companies. Such an act, the attorney general held, violated the
state's right to control lntra-state Business. Mr. Groesbeck ruled that telephone
rates In effect before the period of
government operation began should be declared in effect as of August 1.
The commission had asked an opinion as to its authority to set aside the
Burleson rates without a hearing.
Americans To Remain
In Coblenz District
(By Associated Press)
PARIS. Aug. 1 Permanent loca
tions to be assigned to allied troops
on the Rhine are being discussed by General John J. PerBhing with France and Great Britain, he announced here today. He said the American force probably would continue to occupy the
Coblenz district. General Pershing said, in his opin
ion, the American forces in Europe would be demobilized entirely by the
end of September, except the Rhine contingent, which would number less
than 7,000 men.
The water in a public drinking fountain in a Kansas city is colled by runninfl it through a coil of pipe sunk in an old well.
A CLEARANCE
All Our
OF
"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN
A dance will be given by 4he Young Mens Dancing club at the Williamsburg hall tomorrow evening. Tic's Trio will furnish the music.
Miss Olive Lewis went to Anderson today to attend the Phi Delta Kappa
danco at the Country club this even
ing.. Tomorrow sne win return to : iiinn;a!!i:ill!:n'.ill!
Newcastle, where she ana Miss Hazel Paries will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Loer.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to -safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoactticacilester of Sallcylicacld. Adv.
Summer Millinery
Despite the fact that we have many weeks of Summer weather to enjoy, we must close out all of our present stock of Summer Millinery. We have just purchased this store from Mary P. Austin and in order to make stock adjustments necessary in any purchase and to make room for Fall stocks that are beginning to arrive, we announce this sale.
Starts Saturday, August 2nd
All Summer Hats Will Go at the Special Price of
We will continue to carry the same high grade goods and will extend the same cordial service that has made this the leading millinery store for the past 18 years. Your acquaintance is desired and we would be glad to have you call and get acquainted whether you buy or not.
$1.00
Chesapeake And Ohio To
Stage Safety Campaign Details are being completed for the
staging of an intensive campaign
against preventable accidents on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for a period of one week, beginning at raidnight, Sunday, August 24th announced a Richmond C. & O. agent. Friday.
This campaign was decided upon
by Geo. W. Stevens, Federal manager, because of the excellent results shown
by the Safety department of the Chesa
peake and Ohio in securing a steady decline in the number and gravity of accidents. Stevens feels that great Impetus will be given the Safety work on all railroads if it can be shown that It is possible for 25,000 men engaged in railroad service to go through an entire week with no accidents. The details of the campaign are in the hands of L. C. Bentley, General Safety agent of he road, who says that between now and the opening of the drive on August 24th every one of the 25,000 employees on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will receive a personal appeal not only written, but verbally presented, from his superior officer, urging him not only to "watch his step" during the critical week, but to watch the step of his fellows.
Ousley, assistant secretary of agriculture since 1917, today announced his resignation in order to return to private business. He was director of agricultural extension for Texas prior to coming- to the department to serve through the war emergency.
A British patent has been granted for a series of tanks fastened to a cable to enable a vessel to spread oil on rough water.
RESIGNS AGRICULTURAL POST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Clarence
A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vacuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine.Wis., discovered how to reduce milk to a dry paxder form with extract of malted jrrains, vithout cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted MI!k. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age.
1 Ak for HORUCIC3 Avoid tsitatlooa
Stett & Wessiter "In the Westcott" Successors to Mary P. Austin
y
as
Children have too few pleasures in common with grown-ups in the home. The Emerson Player Piano is a possession which both enjoy; its beauties of expression do not require a trained musical mind to be appreciated, yet the most highly cultivated musician may derive infinite pleasure from its tone and artistic possibilities. The Emerson Player Piano is simply the famous Emerson Piano - with its splendid standards of quality and worth made accessible to every member of the family. "VTe gladly demonstrate the Emerson Player "Piano at any time Without the slightest obligation on your part.
Phone 1655
Opp. Post Office
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Mr. and Mrs. V. C. O'Bryne and children left today for a two weeks' outing at Cold Springs hotel at Hamilton, Ind.
Charles Twigg and Philip Robbins are spending a few days at Lake 1 James.
Martin Gruenwald went to Anderson this afternoon to attend the Phi Delta Kappa dance at the country club 'his evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gus HafTner and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyers and daughter, will leave Sunday morning for a two weeks outing at Lake Hamilton, Ind.
a
OUR THIRD BIG VASE SALE OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice and their niece. Miss Stella Rice, of Danville, Ky., will spend the week end with friends in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Matilda Feldman. Miss Nellie j y Vogelman and Miss Mary Heidelman j g will leave tomorrow evening on a i g ten days' visit wiih friends in Fort m Wayne and Rome City. i
An announcement made today which comes as a surprise to their friends, is the marriage of Miss Marie Stout ; daughter of Mrs. Anna Stout, and : Clyde Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Martin, both of this city. The j marriage was solemnized Monday evening at 7: SO o'clock at a Lutheran church parsonage in Bellview, Ky. The
Sleeps Any Old Way Now "I am 50 years old and never was m sick until 8 years ago when I got stomach trouble. I have spent a for-1 1 tune for medicine which did not cure. i I kept on Suffering and getting worse. j A fellow worker told me about Mayr's j Wonderful Remedy. ' After taking 1 1 three doses I felt like a different man; I before taking it I could not lie on my j
back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes Dractlcally all stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments, including ap-1 p
pendlcitis. One do6e will convince or noney refunded. Clem Thistlethwaites bix drug stores and druggists everywhere. Adv.
ML taidwrtcfl J
$5.00, $4.00, $3.00 and $2.50 Values to Sell at our Remarkab '& Price
nn Salle Sattwdlaiy unlly all
one reserved, none delivered, no phone orders. Have correct change. Get here early Saturday, Aug. 2nd.Sale begins at 7:30 a. m.
ONLY
$1.39
See these beautiful Vases in West Window. Come early for best choice. : : : :
This sale features our BIG AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Get your Vase early and share in some of the many sale bargains.
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