Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 251, 4 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.

Members of the country club will be given an opportunity to see Richmond vaudeville stars perform Wednesday evening at the club. Several persons of the stage who are spending the summer here, have consented to take part In the vaudeville which is to be staged Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prior to the entertainment a cafeteria supper will be served from 7 to 8 and all reservations must be made not later than Tuesday evening. Miss Leah Francis and George Hume, of Keith's circuit, will give a specialty act of music and dancing, and Harry Frankel of this city will entertain with two groups of musical monologues. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will give a number of new dances and little Miss Mary Louise Bunnell will give the Polonnaise from Mignon and a doll dance. There will be dancing following the

vaudeville. This affair is being ar

ranged by the August social committee and all members of the club are invited and urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of North Eleventh street yesterday announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Robert Barrett Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Indianapolis. Miss Johnson attended the Moses Brown school at Providence, R. I., and later attended Earl-

ham, where she and Mr. Evans were

college friends. They were members of the 1918 graduating class. Mr. Evans served In the naval aviation corps during the war and was stationed at Miami, Fla. He Is now In business with his father In Indianapolis. The wedding will take place In October, the date to be announced later. An elaborate picnic dinner was given yesterday at Glen Miller park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Blose of. Andrews, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Stults of Wabash, Ind. Dinner was served at noon, covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Blose of Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Stults of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grave, Miss Donna Grave and Earl Grave, all of Whitewater, Mrs. Ethel Blose and children of New Madison, Mrs. Alice Blose of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Grunt and family of Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jennings and family of Lynn, and the following from this city: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose and son, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan White, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. liver Hill, Mr-and Mrs. E. E. Jordan, Mrs. Catherine Townsend and Mrs. Lida White. The approaching marriage of Miss Susie Verle Edwards, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. David M. Edwards of Earlham, and Henry B. Bogue of High Point, N. C, was made Saturday afternoon. Mies Edwards is a graduate of

Penn College, la., and later attended Bryn Mawr. She taught at New Providence. Iowa, and last year was a member of the faculty of Garfield. The groom elect is also a graduate of Penn college. He was a lieutenant In the coast, artillery during the war. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month. The Rev. and Mrs. T. C. McNary of St. Louis who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bescher and other friends, left yesterday for a month's trip to Pittsburg and other eastern cities. Miss Margaret CUngenpeel of Indianapolis, spent the week-end hero with friends. The thirtieth annual reunion of the Cook family will be held next Sunday at Glen Miller park.

tion at the hospital last week and Is now improving. Mies Grace Horning, of Bippus. Ind., accompanied Mrs. Brown here. The annual reunion of the DuBois family will be held at Glen Miller park , Thursday, August 21.

The Suburban Home Economics club which was to have met Thursday afternoon has been postponed one week, and will meet August 14 at the same place, Mrs. Patrick Fuller, on the Williamsburg pike. As a compliment to Mr. Robert Hungerford who celebrated his birthday anniversary, Mrs. Robert Hungerford and Mrs. William J. Anderson gave a surprise party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Anderson. After an informal evening a threecourse luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fields, Miss Anna Peggs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. A. C. Kuchenbeck and sons of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Hunger-ford

Mrs. L. F. Willett of this city, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuchs of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Eaton, Miss Bonnie Butler of Cambridge City, and Mr. Blome of Eaton, are enjoying a two weeks' outing at the Willett bungalow on Morton's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend and daughter, Reba, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and son, Lewis and Miss Mary Chenoweth motored to Crooked Lake Saturday for a week's outing

Mrs Allen Kincholoe was hostess Friday for a meeting of the aid society of Whitewater Methodist church The afternoon was spent In a social manner and light refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. O. Staley, Mrs. J. O. Robinson, Mrs. Dona Wright. Mrs. W. J. Curtis, Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Anna Mutchner. Mrs. Calvin William, Mrs. Luke Fisher, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. Glenn Newton, of Muncle, Miss Whitney of Utah. Miss Alice Ross, Miss Reba Williams, Mrs. Allen Kincholoe and Mrs. G. H. Kincholoe.

An enjoyable dance was given Saturday evening at Williamsburg by members of the Young Men's Dancing club. Parties from Richmond, Greensfork, Hagcrstown, Fountain City, Lynn, and Economy were in attendance. "The next dance will be given August 9

A party of girls, chaperoned by Mrs. George Reld, are enjoying a camping party aolng a creek near Centerville. Those in the party are Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Alice Gennett, Mies Mary Reinhardt, Miss Esther Fouts and Msis Edna Johnson, of Centerville. Miss Ruby Cravanaugh has gone to Detroit for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bass, of Union City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milton for a few days. Miss Nellie Gordon has returned from Lebanon. Pa., where she spent a month with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Weidner and children, Edward, Louise, Lois and Rudolp. Mrs. Minnie Weidner and Miss Florence Wentz motored to Cincinnati yesterday. Mrs. Mona Porter Schneider of Indianapolis came last evening for a several weeks visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Ruth Schwenke left yesterday morning for a week's visit with relatives in Pittsburgh.

Benton Shawhan and family returned to their home inHagerstown after

i a few days visit with Mr. Shawhan's

parents here. Miss Ruby Cavanaugh has gone to Akron, O., for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends.

An Important meeting of the Wayne county War Mothers will be held tomorrow afternoon In the G. A. R. rooms at the courthouse. Among the matters to be discussed will be the proposed trip of the War Mothers to

Fort Harrison, to visit the hospital. A full attendance 1b desired and women are requested to note the change in place of meeting. The annual reunion of the Medearis family will be held next Sunday in Maplewood park, Centerville. All members of the family are urged to be present. Miss Jennie Reed will entertain the members of the SpringGrove sewing club tomorrow afternoon at her home In Spring Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Isley and sons, Charles, Maurice, and Harold of Edinburgh, motored here yesterday for a short visit with Mr. Isley's broth-

j er. the Rev. Raymond Isley. They returned today accompanied by Rev. Mr.

Isley who will spend three weeks with relatives in Edinburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Reller and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard and little 6on, returned Sat-

Mrs. Rella Chenoweth of North C streethas returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright of Kendalvllle, and a trip on the lakes.

Mrs. Wesley Brownr and son, Orville, who were enjoying an outing at Lake Ridlnger, Ind., with relatives, were called home last week by serious illness of Mrs. Brown's grandson, Em-1 ery Blttner. He underwent an opera-1

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urday evening from a month's motor trip through the east.

Miss Florence Burgess and Miss Mashmeyer left Saturday for a week's trip to New York city and other eastern cities. J. T. Beck of Bucyrus. 6., spent the week end with E. F. Murphy. Mr. Beck waa former garden supervisor here and is now agricultural supervisor In Bucyrus. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance at Jackson park tomorrow evening. The Tirzah Aid society will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening on the lawn at 142 Fort Wayne avenue. The public is invited. The Hospital Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at South Eighth Street Friends church. All members are Invited as there is sewing to be done. The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms. Members of the staff are urged to be present. The Home Department of the City Bible Schools will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, 631 South Eighth street.

The missionary society of United Brtehren church will meet tomorrow afternon with Mrs. Cora Anderson, 420 North Twenty-first street.

Spanish War Vets To Reorganize Woman's Auxiliary Of Post Plans for reorganizing the Women's Auxiliary to Denver Brown camp. Spanish-American war veterans, will be' made at a meeting of the camp to be held Wednesday evening in the court house. The camp at one time had the largest auxiliaries in the state, and every effort will be made by the veterans to reorganize the auxiliary along its former lines. Several other important matters will be taken up at Wednesday's meeting. Major Paul Comstock. who is a member of Denver Brown camp, will give a short talk at Wednesday's meeting. Luncheon will be served following the business meeting of the camp.

FRIENDS FORWARD MOVEMENT TO ASK FOR MONEY SOON

The financial campaign of the Forward Movement of Friends in America will be launched early in September, Director Levi T. Pennington announced Monday morning. Director, PennIgton will leave Monday evening for Guilford college. North Carolina, where he will present the Forward Movement to the Friends gathered there for North Carolina Yearly Meeting. He will return to Richmond for a brief stay on August 12 on his way back to his home in Newberg, Ore., returning here with his family for residence the first of September, when he will open the national headquarters of the campaign in Richmond. Interests of the Young Friends will be explained to North Carolina Yearly Meeting, by the Young Friends' general secretary, Clarence Pickett, who will leave this week for Guilford. Lewis E. Stout of Kokomo, representative of Western Yearly Meeting, wili also attend the North Carolina Meeting. B. Willis Beede, whose engagement to Miss Juanita Ballard was announced last Saturday, will also leave Monday evening for North Carolina Yearly Meeting where he will be in conferences in the interests of the Friends Foreign Mission board until the 10th of September. His marriage to Miss Ballard will not take place until next spring or early summer, when the couple may go abroad for a year.

Oats Season To End In Ten More Days The next ten days will see the end of the oats season in Wayne county, for several farmers have cut their oats and have started threshing, and the crop is small this years, says Walter Ratliff. Although the acreage of oats in this county is on the average considerably smaller than last year, the crop is in good condition, aside from a small amoynt of rust. It seems as though oats are losing in popularity in this vicinity and the amount that is planted is for the farmers' own use only. In some cases sev-erat-farmers go together and sow a field which' is to be divided among themselves. Indeed, some farmers use this crop solely for crop rotation, said Ratliff.

600,000 Sandwiches In Two Months, Record Of Red Cross Canteen (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4. During the last two months women in the Lake Division of the American Red Cross have cut and filled 600,000 sandwiches to supply the Red Cross canteens. -The Lake Division headquarters report for three months shows that 358,. 033 men have been given sandwiches, coffee and pies, at a cost of about seven cents a man. In addition canteen workers have taken care of the men's money, helped them to secure positions, arranged for shower baths, checked 10,000 pieces of baggage, and answered innumerable questions.

Nicholson Confident That Enforcement Act Will Pass "The prohibition enforcement bill went before the House last week and I feel confident that it will pass there and through the Senate." said S. Edgar Nicholson of the National AntiSaloon league in discussing the Washington situation Monday morning. Mr. Nicholson has been at Washington for several weeks pushing the bill, v,hich will make easier and better the enforcement of both the war time prohibition bill and the national amendment, he says. "With the passing of this enforcement bill the political machines will be able to run much smoother in enforcing national prohibition," said Mr. Nicholson. He will return to Washington later in the week to watch the bill and attend to other matters pertaining to the Anti-Saloon league. LOCAL MEN GET PATENTS.

Association Of Swine Judges To Meet Aug. 12 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 4. The thirtieth annual meeting of the In-

Swine, will be held in the livestock ' 1?! for the lnserllnS of fence

United States patents have been granted to John T. Foulke. of this citv

pavlllion at Purdue university, here August 12. The association, which was organized over thirty years ago, will gather for the purpose of affording Indiana swine growers an opportunity to meet and exchange ideas as to the best re velopment of swine.

Our clerks know their business thoroughly They know our stocks. They wait on you quickly. And accurately. And they know how to answer your questions and make suggestions. This makes buying groceries at our store most satisfying. Besides, we have enough clerks so that there are no long waits before you can make your purchases. This saves your time. And It's only one of the many things we do to make our store of real service to you. For Instance we know good groceries and we tell you about them. There's RYZON Baking Powder for example. You may not know it. but it's one of the best baking powders we've ever had in our store. It's most efficient, it's always uniform in quality and It's absolutely pure. Then too, its fairly priced, 40 cents for a full pound tin. We also have a number of the famous RYZON Baking Books at 30 cents each (original price 1.00.) You'll like , this book not only because it is especially adapted to RYZON but because the recipes are to attractive and have such a pleasing way of coming out right every time. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main

Patents have also been granted to Harry E. Watson, assignor of one-half to F. B. Thompson, of this city, for a safety device for motion picture machines.

IRST WOMAN CHIEF IN CENSUS BUREAU

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Miss Emily I. Farnum.

Miss Emily I. Farnum of New York, new expert chief of a division in the bureau of census in the department of commerce, is tha first woman to hold such a position.

As the top of a dish invented by a Frenchman is pres-rrt down, it cuts butter into individual portions.

TWO STAKES FEATURE NORTH RANDALL CARD

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. Two stakes, the North Randall for 2:05 trotters, and the News, for two year old trotters, feature the inaugural card of the second grand circuit meeting of the summer at North Randall, which opens today and continues through Friday. The track, according to horsemen, was never in better condition. Six are carded In the 2:05 trot, the field being composed of Wilkes Brewer. Prince Loree and Royal Mac, winners last year.Esperanza, Bussie Lassie and Easton. The News will bring together five youngsters, including Natalie the Great, who has never lost a heat. Two other events, one for 2:10 trotters and the other for 2:06 pacers, complete the card. Each ' has nine starters.

UNION SERVICES TO CONTINUE.

Grand Larceny Charge Filed Against Sailor Charges of grand larceny were filed in circuit court Monday against E. N. Gilbert, 16 years old, a sailor, who was arrested by Sheriff Carr for the alleged stealing of an automobile belonging to Joseph Tuerff. According to officials at Great Lakes station, 111., Gilbert is an absentee from the station an dhas been absent without leave since July 25. Gilbert told Sheriff Carr that he had been released from the navy and was trying to get to his home in Kentucky. He was arrested at Oxford, Ohio, last Thursday.

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Eaton, O., Aug. 4. The Rev. J. C Shaw, of the Methodist church, preached the sermon at the union church services Sunday evening on the courthouse lawn. Probabilities

are the outdoor union meetings will be continued through August.

SERB CABINET RESIGNS.

(By Associated Press) BELGRADE. Ausr. 4. Prince Alex

ander, the Serbian regent, has accepted the resignation of the cabinet.

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Preserve Your Teeth - Good teeth, more than any other one thing, mean good health. And it is so easy to keep your teeth in good condition if you will have them attended to regularly. Make it a point to come in soon and let us inspect yours. Absolutely Painless Methods Guaranteed EVERY TOOTH GUARANTEED J. A. Eudaly 715 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. Look for the Big Sign

Diamond Satisfaction

The satisfaction in owning a good Diamond, with the knowledge that it is constantly becoming more valuable, is one that appeals particularly to one who is a good judge of sound investments. Never in the history of the jewelry business has a Diamond been deemed such a staple purchase as it is right now. Always popular, always in demand, it has never acquired the greet popularity that it enjoys today. And with the greater demand it is impossible to increase the output as it is with other things. Diamond production practically ceased during the war and it will be years, and, more than likely, scores of them, before the production is what it was several years ago. This makes doubly certain the increased valuation, and and we advise our patrons and prospective Diamond patrons to see our stock now. We have a splendid stock of Diamonds, purchased long before prices reached their present level, and are still selling them at the old prices. Included are loose and mounted stones in a wonderful assortment, and it will be a pleasure to show them. Priced $15.00, $1500

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RICHMOND'S LEADING DIAMOND MERCHANTS