Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 257, 11 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919.

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In celebration of hie birthday annlTeraary, John D. Ryan waa pleasantly aurprlaed last evening by a party of friends at his home south of the city. The guests came with baskets of lunch and during the evening a plcnio supper was served. Those present were Miss Margaret Haynes of Galveston, Ind., Miss Rosa Bond, Miss Eva and Miss Barbara Austerman. Miss Marcella Baumer,- Mies Hazel Haustetter, Miss Mildred Raper. Miss Margaret, Miss Mary and Miss Bertha Habing. John D. Ryan. Russell Doren, Paul Doren, Dennis Ryan, Ivan Kennedy, Homer Puthoff, Russell Stanley. Darrell Cully, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Flatley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Those present at the poverty social of the Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church which was glvea last week at the home of .Miss Elizabeth Hunt we're: Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Gall

Gillespie, Miss Josephine Washam, Miss Gldays Bugan. Miss Goldie Triplets Miss Esther Loehr, Miss Thelma Pyle, Miss Thelma Sawyer, Miss Marie Betts. Miss Lola Jones, Miss

Florence Comes, Miss Marjorie Erk,

Miss Mary Brumflel, Miss Helen Washam, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Alfred Loehr, Walter Rybolt, Ivan Toney, Orval Chandler, Robert Loehr, Gordon Trtplett, Raymond Griffith and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerdsen and daughter, Marguerite, of Cincinnati, O., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at their home on North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown of Gary, Ind, are "visiting relatives and friends la th city. They are former residents of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance tomorrow evenfng at Jackson park. Special musical numbers by Harry Frankel will be a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guyer of Dayton, O.. spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Guyer on National avenue. The Show Me Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Mobs at her home. 310 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Jennie Donnell and granddaughter, Miss Jeanette Strattan, have returned from a three weeks' trip to Cleveland and other points in Ohio and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamness of North Fourteenth street have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Myra Ethel, to Cecil E. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stevens of Centerville. Miss Chamness was formerly librarian at the high school and Mr. Stevens

has recently returned from overseas.

where he served with the 185th Light

Chasse Squadron. The wedding will

take place In early autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill have mov

ed from North A street to 1914 East

Main street.

I Richmond, were among those who vis-'

ducts exhibit which is being held in Los. Angeles. Calif. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Repass of Anderson, motored here to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Thomas at their home on North Ninth street. The Hag's Herald of Grace Methodist church met Saturday afternoon at the church. After the business session, a short program was given, and a social hour followed. Eleven members and three visitors were present.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter, Helen, left today on a motor trip to Lake George, Ind. The N. N. C. club will meet this evening with Miss Marjorie Edwards at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iliff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land and little son. returned yesterday afternoon from Lake James, called here by the illness of Mrs. Joseph Iliff, who with her granddaughter, Miss Martha Iliff, was at Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Iliff arrived here this morning and her condition is not regarded as serious.

Mrs. William McGreevey and daughters, Irene and Lucile, of Cleevland.

have come for a two week's visit with

relatives and friends here. MIsb Florence McMahan has return

ed from a two weeks' visit In Ft.

Thomas, Ky., and Williamsburg and Cincinnati, O. Earl E. Dafler and Elmer Colvln left Saturday evening on an extended motor trip to Cleveland, Buffalo, Atlantlo City and Washington, D. C. They will visit Lieut. Kellenger while In Washington.

Commercial Club rooms. The degree

staff is urged to be present to com

plete arrangements to go to Winches

ter next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Matthews returned from a two week's outing at their cottage at Charlevoix, Mich. Their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Shirk and two children will leave for Charlevoix. Mich., for several week's vacation. They will be Joined In a few days by Mr. Shirk.

Miss Bessie Ioor, of Indianapolis, is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sprout at their home in the Holland apartments. Mrs. S. E. Williams is enjoying an outing at the Bay View bouse at Bay View. Mich. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Marie Zwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Zwick, of Viola avenue, to Clarence Netting, of Detroit, was made Tuesday evening at a dinner given by Mrs. Harold Miller (Ivonette Wright) at her home on Deleware avenue. The marriage will be an event of September 20. Dayton (O.) News. Miss Zwick has visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis here a number of times.

INFORMAL GOWN OF CREPE METEOR HAS GRACE AND BEAUTY

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Miss Grace Smith returned to Washington, D. C, last evening after a two week's vacation with her parents on South Seventeenth street.

Miss Elizabeth Twehus has gone to Cincinnati for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins entertained the following guests at their home in Bethel over the week end: Mrs. George Brumfiel, of Cambridge City, and Mrs. John Trouse of near Richmond.

Frank E. Wissler left yesterday morning for New York city where he will be located in the alien property offices of the government.

Miss Edna Marl&tt left this morning for Rushville, where she will demonstrate the Victrola at the teachers' Institute. Next week she will attend the institutes a Wlncheser, Portland and Decatur. F. E. Spalding of this city, is one of the recent arrivals at Ocean Park, California, a beach resort near Los Angeles.

Professor Henry M. Graves, of Bedford, spent the week-end with his fath

er, B. F. Graves, or southwest Third

street, and his brother, Harry Graves,

of Ft. Waynes avenue.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thalls visited Newcastle relatives, Sunday Miss Connel of Connersvllle visited her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Connel Mrs. Charles Boughner and daughter Miss Mildred visited Mrs. Charles Close, Friday Dr. and Mrs. Kinese and daughters and James Murphy are enjoying an outing at Oden, Michigan Miss Miriam Danner entertained a numebr of her friends Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. .. .Mrs. Martha Janes of Ashlyn, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Roberts of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Helen McFadden of Indianapolis, were the over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comey George Mason brother of the late William and Daniel Mason of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting relatives here Mrs. John Caldwell visited her sister Mrs. Kate Higgs at Connersvllle, Friday. Mrs.

Higgs is 111 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanoher and children attended tre Basket Dinner at Doddridge Chapel Sunday Mrs. Margaret Fisher who has been making her home at the Lafayette home will again become a Cambridge resident Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin leave Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan, to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diffenderfer of Newcastle visited his parents 'Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Diffenderfer Walter

Gathers and family of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close and other relatives Miss Mabel Bolinger, of Jacksonville, Florida, is the guest of J. L. McDaniels and family. . . .Miss Nora Shaffer of Chicago, who has been visiting her brother, Casper Shaffer returned to Chicago Friday Will Grieslnger and sister Miss Rose, leave for Bay View, Mich., on Tuesday. .Baptist Prayer Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Aron Shiedler's Wednesday night.

The woman who is starting her fall wardrobe could not find a more charming and graceful afternoon or informal gown than this model of taupe crepe meteor. Heavy flat cord appiiqued in oriental design forms the trimming and the vestee and collar are of cluny lace. The mandarin blouse with its loose kiraona sleeves is a feature which will be seen on many of the newer afternoon jrowns.

NEW ANGLE GIVEN AMERICAN FIGHT

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. August 11. The rival forces in the American league fight occasioned by President Ban Johnson's suspension of Pitched Mays, engaged in. parliamentary skirmishing today preparatory to the hearing in the supreme court tomorrow on the injunction to restrain Johnson from interfering with Mays playing with the Yankees. The New, Chicago and Boston clubs

had representatives here for the meeting called by the New York owners to discuss the Mays case. Johnson arrived in New York yesterday from Chicago. One of the employes of the New York American league club was waiting on the platform and as soon as Johnson appeared he was served with papers in the injunction proceedings. The announcement by Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland club, that he would protest the Yankee's victory at the polo grounds yesterday, on the ground a field rule had been violated, provided a new angle to the already bitter controversy. Speaker holds that the ground rule was violated in the first Inning when Pipp went from first base to third on a hit to left field, when Graney, the Indian outfielder, threw the ball over Steve O'Neil's head into the Yankee dugout in an effort to catch Frank Baker at the plate. Speaker contends that as the ball rolled into the players' bench, Pipp should have been allowed to go only to second and that Baker should have stopped at third.

w 111 propagate weeds.

thousands of new

Whiskey No Asset, Is

Funeral Of Mrs. Waltz Held At Cambridge City

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 11. -The

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- KUling in LOW Onll body of Mrs. Sarah E. Waltz, 78 years

(Br Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 11. Under war-time prohlbiton whiskey Is not 1'roperty, or at least has no marketable value, and hence cannot be included in a schedule of assets submitted to a referee In bankruptcy, according to the plea submitted for a bankrupt Louisville saloonkeeper, by council who asserts that such liquor can only be held by a person for his own use. The plea is regarded as extremely novel and one which might add considerably to the war-time prohibition legal tangle.

old, former resident of this place, was brought here from Detroit, Michigan for burial Friday. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the C. T. Wright undertaking parlors. Rev. Hogan officiated. Burial was In Riverside. The surviving relatives were Miss Ella Smith and Mrs. Willard Hall, of this place, and Mrs. Dan Brown, of Pershing.

NEVE AT ST. PAUL'S.

Rev. Neve, ot Wittenburg college, occupied the fulplt of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sunday and gave the sermon at the morning services.

Funeral Arrangements

Cooosr William H. Cooper, 76

years old, died of complications of dis- j eases, Sunday morning at his home, I 414 South Eleventh street. For a j

number of years he was employed by the city as a teamster. He was a veteran of the Rebellion and a member of the G. A. R., also a member of the First English Lutheran church. His wife, Mrs. Emma Cooper, survives him. Funeral services will oe held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. F. A. Dreseel will be in charge of the services. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

Pick Cucumbers Often

The auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shute have returned from a visit at Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. While gone they made a trip through the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.

Mrs. Vern Thomas and daughter, Lorraine, have gone to Vandalia, 111., for a two weeks' visit with William Long and family, former residents of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rindt have returned from a five week's trip through Canada and northwestern states. Mrs. Harry Mills and son, Deatlef, have returned to their home in Colum

bus, Ohio, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierlake and other friends.

Miss Helen Harvey has returned from a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. William N. Johnson, at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hasemeier and daughter, Miss Mabel, have left on an

extended trlD to the northwest and

! California. Ralph Hasemeier will join

the party later and they will be gone about two months. The Halsley family reunion will be held In McCulloch park at Muncie, August 21. M. I. Haisley of this city is secretary of the association. Mrs. Josephine Bray and daughters, Miss Ethlyn Bray and Mrs. Clyde Col6her of Connersville, spent the weekend with relatives and friends here. Mrs. W. G. Land, and son Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sherb, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Basil Jones motored to Anderson yesterday.

Great Change In Naval

Aviation, Says McNeely

Commercial aviation is In Its in

fancy ana hundreds or young men throughout the country are taking the navy training with a view of getting in

on the ground floor of this most modern profession, says Recruiter McNeely. This year the Navy department has decided to pick a large number of pilots from the enlisted force, while the navy aviation schools are turning out rained mechanics, photographers, gunners and etc., who find quick promotion waiting for them. NcNeely sees a big chance for promotion in this branch.

Pomerene Condemns

Plumb's Rail Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Severe

condemnation of the plan of railroad ownership advocated by the railroad brotherhoods, known as the Plumb

plan, was voiced by Senator Atlee

Pomerene, of Ohio, Democrat, in a let

ter sent to the Ohio railroad men yesterday. Senator Pomerene's letter was in reply to a communication from a committee composed of James C. Harkins,

Frank Spicer, J. W. McDonald. H. E. Wright, G. A. Stephenson and S. T. Hamilton, representing the Hocking Valley Federated System No. 51, with headquarters in Columbus. Writing to the senator, they said that "no doubt he would be pleased to know of the interest their membership is manifesting" in the masses of the public. "The Plum plan," said Senator Pomerene in his reply, "is the most vicious piece of legislation that has been presented to congress since I have been in the senate.

F. W. Wester, Garden Supervisor. Pick your cucumbers as soon and as often as they have developed to a desirable size. Use some of the small ones for pickling, and leave only a few to develop for table use. By continually picking the cucumbers you will give the vines a chance to develop new ones and thus harvest a larger crop from your plants. The buds of the flowering cucumber plants as well as tomatoes, , peppers and squash are very apt to drop before they set their fruit; this happens on account of too much rain or giving plants too much artificial water.

Too much heat may affect them In

the same way. Be careful not to ap

ply too much water, and never direct a forced stream against the flowering plant. A screen of lattice work or cheesecloth will help to protect these

plants from the Intense heat. Keep up the battle against the weeds. This is the best time to 'kill them, before they develop seeds that

I

Treat vour beautv

tairly - keep your skin clear with

esinol

ters, Irene and Lucile, of Cleveland, Miss Olive and Mrs. Paul Price of

The Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chris Hasemeier on South Twenty-first street. Each member is asked to bring the July number of the Lutheran Woman's Work and a Bible. The committee in charge of the meeting requests that the members study the thirty-fourHt chapter of Ezekiel.

The Degree of Honor will meet to-

morow evening at 8 o clock in thei

Cost Of Living Soars For Mexicans, Too MEXICO CITY, July 22. In the past nine years the cost of living in Mexico has shown an average of 212 percent., according to figures recently made public by the Department of Industry, Labor and Commerce. Several staples have greatly increased. Lard has advanced 525 percent, in price; sugar 233 percent, and eggs 266 percent. Woolen fabrics now cost 471 percent, more than In 1910; cotton goods 300

percent, more and shoes 166 percent, more. House rents have increased 140 percent.; trolley fares 66 percent, and railroad fares 20 percent. Natives' shoes cost $4.50 a pair in 1910.

Today they are $12.00 a pair.

President To Give Peace

Documents To Senate (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, August 9. Documents used by American used by the peace delegation at Paris and which have been sent to this country will be transmitted to the senate Monday by President Wilson in response to requests of the Foreign Relations committee. The president had intended to send the papers to the capitol today but the senate was not In session.

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No matter how pretty yoor features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a red, rough, pimply complexion. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. Reslno! So and Relnol Ointwxnt r soid by '.! dmrtri"- Why ivot try them?

Are You Troubled With Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Blood Pressure. Colds, Catarrh, Bronehlcal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Obesity. If so, recommend the Crum System Vapor and Sulphur BATHS and Massage for Men and Women The most perfect bath and greatest treatment known. Far superior to the Turkish bath Bath and shower given in white enamel reclining cabinets. For Chiropody and Manicuring, see us as we are specialists in this work. Appointments arranged by phoning 2499. M. E. STEELE CHIROPODIST Successor to Dr. Perkins Phone 2499. Open evenings by appointment. 40S Sec. Nat. Bank Building. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Musicians And Stage , Hands To Join Strike

Good Food Does Make a Difference The presence in Grape -Nuts of all the nutriment of the wheat and barley from which this delicious food is made , including their vital mineral elements, often spells health instead of illness.

Wuis

is a wonderful health builder. "There's 2 JSea&oii

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(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 11. The probability of the musicians and stage hands striking in sympathy with the actors,

members of the Actors Equity Association, who have been able to close ten New York theatres, added interest to the situation today. At a conference at the offices of the Actors' Equity association attended by Joe Weber, head of the musicians'

union; Charles C. Shay, president or the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, and Hugh Frayne, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, and officials of the Actors' organization, the question of the smypathy movement was to be dedecided. One more playhouse will be dark tonight owing to the strike but two or three of the ten already closed have been reclaimed by the managers, it was announced today. A series of strike benefits probably will begin this week. The shows will be given by the stars and other players now on strike. For these entertainments of course the actors will not be able to secure any Broadway theatres and may reopen Daly's or appear in one of the Hebrew houses affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.

WILSON TO REVIEW MARINES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. President Wilson will review the famous marine brigade of the Second Division in Washington Tuesday. Orders for the two regiments of marines to parade here were issued today by Acting Secretary Roosevelt. These will be the first returning troops to be reviewed by Mr. Wilson, and aside from the District of Columbia units they will be the first to march in the Capital.

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PHYSICIAN HELD FOR HEARING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Accused of having trafficked in habit-forming drugs. Dr. Christian F. J. Lasse, Secretary of the "American Medical Society for the Study of Alcohol and Other Narcotics," was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and held in $5,000 bail for a hearing.

BAKERS TO RESUME WORK.

LONDON. Aug. 11. The bakers' strike, which had been In progress a long time, ended Sunday. The men agreed to resume work Sunday on the understanding that the strikers would not be penalized for refusing to work and that the Government introduce a bill at the earliest possible moment abolishing night baking.

Not

new -simply washed with FelsNaptha Soap Fels-Naptha may add an extra season's wear to those waists, skirts and dresses you are thinking of throwing away. Give Fels-Naptha a chance: Set the clothes to soak for about a half hour in a tub or washing machine. The naptha will dissolve the dirt. You will find no boiling is necessary.

When your washing machine churns naptha through the clothes every single thread gets some naptha and a complete cleansing is the result No wonder the garments come from your tub or washing machine fresh and bright when Fels-Naptha is used.

"Some Hints on Keeping Things Clean" a helpful book sent free on request to Tel & Co., Philadelphia.