Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 261, 15 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1919.

As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Davis who left today for residence in Des Moines, la., a surprise party was given for them last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith on South Seventeenth street. The guests included members of the U. C. T. and the Woman's auxiliary. The evening was spent in playing cards and a piece of silver was given to Mr. and Mrs. Davis from the organization. Mr. Smith presented the gift. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith. Mrs. John Mofflt. John Hawekotte and daughter, Jean, Mrs. William McClellan and Mrs. Frank Layman. Miss Juliet Nusbaum entertained

members of the Thursday evening thimble club, last night at her home on North Eleventh street. The evening was spent Informally and light refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Doris Groan, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Laverne Jones, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Clara Groce. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Corrine Nusbaum. Mias Louise Mather. Miss Letha Chrow, Miss June and Miss Thelma Robinson and Miss Juliet Nusbaum. As a courtesy to Mrs. Ward Dubbs, who was recently married, Mrs. Frank Welssgerber will entertain Tuesday evening at her home on North Ninth street. Mrs. Dubbs was formerly Miss Edith Strattan. Complimenting Mrs. William Toney who has recently been married, Mrs. Ernest Toney and Mrs. Freemont Toney entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of the latter. The afternoon was spent informally and Mrs. Toney was given a miscellaneous shower. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Isaac Fuller. Mrs. W. E.

Shute, Mrs. James E. Harris, Mrs. Amos Ballenger, Mrs. Harry Pitman, Mrs. Ernest Toney, Mrs. William Toney, Mrs. Fremont Toney, Mrs. Elmer Vore, Mrs. Elmer Longstreth, Mrs. Guy Dalbey, Mrs. Margaret Pitman, Mrs. Pohn Atkinson, Mrs. Andrew Detmer, Mrs. Otis Walter, Mrs. Albert Horr, Mrs. Good. Mrs. Arthur Barber, Mrs. Permelia Null, Mrs. Harry Airing, Mrs. Peters, Miss Jeanette Sullivan, Miss Louise Toney, MIs3 Ethel Owens, Miss Winiferd Cummins, Ernest Toney and Amos Ballenger. ' ' Mfc and Mrs. R. C. Russell and family motored to Barbee Lake for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Haisley of t Alvin, Tex., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley of Pearl street, have gone to Spiceland for a few days' visit with relatives. Edward Cummings and Samuel Wemke of Indianapolis are guests of Mrs. Benjamin Korthaus at her home on South Eighth street. Miss Cora and Miss Ethel Johnson have gone to Akron for a visit and will then go to Cleveland to visit Mrs. A. S. Weaver. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and children of Rushville returned to their home last evening after a short visit here with relatives. Mr. Mauzy who has been in New York City, arrived here yesterday to accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Edna Miller Helser and. Miss Marian Heiser have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and New York. The national Kappa Alpha Phi convention came to a close at Tipton last night at the Knights of Pythias Arm

ory with the national convention dance, 125 couples taking part. The

next convention will be held at Brazil,

Ind.. In 1920. Ralph Parsons of Tipton was elected president; Robert E. Strong, Bloomlngton, vice president; James Steel, Newcastle, secretary; John Curry, Brazil, treasurer; Frank Peake, Bloomlngton, recorder, and Russell Upham, Newcastle, national organizer. L. E. Kunkler of Indianapolis was elected editor In chief of The Kappa, the national publication. Miss Roberta Jones of Pittsburg, is and family of South Eighteenth street. Miss Alice Hill will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill and Mr. and Mfs. S. J. Beebe left yesterday on a short motor trip to Columbus, O., and other nearby points. Miss Mary Zeek, of Kokomo, has come for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trimble at their home on South Eleventh street. Rev. and Mrs. Shelby Lee of First Baptist church, are the parents of a daughter, Miriam Esther, born this morning at their home on National road, east. Miss Ellen Emswiler and Miss Louise Weller of Peru will come tomorrow for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Weller on East Main street and to attend Chautauqua. Mrs. O. A. Crisler has returned from a two weeks' visit in South Bend and Mishawaka, Ind.

Miss Helen Rethmeyer will return tomorrow from Indianapolis, where

she has been spending her vacation

She will be accompanied here by Miss Neva Bowman who will attend Chautauqua here. Carleton Smith, who has been stationed on the Mexican border, has arrived here for a visit and will join a camping jparty at Chautauqua. " Mrs. A. W. Roach was In Newcastle Wednesday, where she talked at a meeting of the Trl Kappa sorority at the home of Miss Hazel Swain. Mrs. Roach is state chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and discussed the work of the organization in Indiana. Miss Emma A. Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riley of Lynn, and

I Robert S. Jordan, son of Charles Jor

dan of South Eleventh street, were married last evening at the home of

the groom s father at 8 o'clock. Ferns and large baskets of gladlolas were used about the rooms and a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room. The Rev. Owen Llvengood officiated in the presence of only the relatives and a few intimate friends. The bride wore an afternoon dress of blue georgette crepe and corsage of sweet peas. An elaborate dinner was served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will reside at 361-2 South Eleventh street. The bride was a teacher in the public schools here last year. Mr. Jordan is connected with the Bender

Ice Cream company.

Mrs. Mona Porter Schneider re

turned to her home in Indianapolis

yesterday after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Gayle Bailey was hostess for a pretty party last evening at her home in West Richmond. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served by the hostess. Raymond Weldig, accompanied by Mrs. Binford Bailey, gave several vocal numbers. Those present were Miss Edith Batchelor, Miss Marjorie

Batchelor, Miss Mary Cooper, of

Campbellstown, miss uorrme .tssenmacher. Miss Luella Bailey, Miss Nadeen Bailey, Miss Gayle Bailey, Mrs. Mary Clark of Aurora, Howard Jennings, Raymond Weldig, Marvin Pickett, Harold Jennings, Elmer Weldig, Rudolph Crandall and Elbert Cooper, of Campbellstown.

NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL OPEN MONDAY

(By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Pa., Aug. 15. After a lapse of two years the United States

Golf Association will revive the Nat-1

ional Amateur championship tournament at the Oakmont Country club, Alleghany county, next Monday. All of the leading American golfers, including the title holder, Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edgewater G. C, Chicago, and some Canadian players have entered for this year's contest. In fact the field of aspirants iseo large that it has been found necessary to begin with a weeding out or preliminary qualifying round of 18 holes medal play on Saturday, which will reduce the big field of entrants to 64 players who will take part in the regular qualifying round of 36 hole3 medal play which will start at nine o'clock next Monday morning. On Tuesday the thirty-two best scores will be paired for 36 holes match play and each succeeding day the survivors will meet at match play until Saturday, August 23, when the pair of finalists will fight it out for the championship title and gold medal. This year's tournament will be the twenty-third held under the jurisdiction of the United States Golf association which became the governing body of the game in America in 1895.

ALLIES TO DEMAND

TRIAL OF BELA KUN

GENEVA, Aug. 15 The allied gov-j ernments have informed the Austrian government that it will be held responsible for Bela Kun, the Hungarian communist leader, and for his delivery later for trial before an allied tribunal, according to a dispatch from Innsbruck, j BUDAPEST, via Vienna, August 15. As a result of the first day's conference between the Inter-allied commission, Constantine Dlamendy and General Marghascu, commanding the Roumanian troops here, a promise was made by the Rumanians that they would cease requisitioning food in Budapest and certain other localities. What guarantees were given for the carrying out of this promise is not known at present, nor is it clear when the Roumanians will leave the city. Captain Thomas C. Gregory, chief allied food administrator in Central Europe, appeared before the conference and said be would not assist in sending food to Hungary of the Rumanians were to requisition it. "If the Rumanians will not leave, I am going home," he declared in his address. Many roads leading from Budapest to the frontier are lined with families fleeing from the city. The Rumanians are charging 5,000 crowns for passes to leave Budapest.

Fourteen Strikes in New

York; Seven More Pending

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 15. More Industries are affected by strikes now going on or threatened In this city than ever before in the history of labor unions, according to figures compiled by labor leaders and made public today.

Besides the actors and railroad shopmen those now on strike in New York Include painters, plasterers, machinists, carpenters, shopmen of the Brooklyn Union Gas company, cigar makers, brass workers, shirt makers, furriers, brass bed makers, umbrella makers and art lamp workers. Although it has attracted little public attention the cigar makers' strike Is the largest numerically. According to union estimates 120,000 cigar makers are on strike. Some of the strikes threatened are by interborough car men arn "- men workers in the entire building trades, workers in the entire uotiii.. industry, postal clerks and letter carriers, teamsters, rag-pickers and matress workers. A nation-wide building strike, taking 1,500,000 men out of work was threatened in a statement issued yesterday by twenty-seven international heads of labor unions. The trouble Is the outgrowth of charges that building contractors employ non-union labor.

Record Crowd Sees Single G Race at Newcastle NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Aug. 15. Approximately 8,000 persons are attending the Henry county fair here today with the hope of witnessing the exhibition race against time by Single G, the fast pacer owned by Will Barefoot, who was scheduled to make an exhibition pace between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A large crowd of horse lovers from Cambridge City are attending the fair and are greatly interested in the working of the famous horse, which was bred and trained in Wayne ocunty.

CZECH SOCIALISTS SAID WANT ENGLISH PRINCE RULER FOR MONARCHY

(By Associated Press) GENEVA. Thursday, Aug. 14 A Prague despatch received here quotes the Pravo Lidu, the organ of the Czech Socialists, to the effect that a large section of Socialists, under the leadership of Deputy Durios, is working for the creation of a monarchy in Czecho Slovakia, and that the choice for a monarch has fallen upon the Duke of Connaught. uncle of King George of England. The despatch adds that the duke is "probably unaware of the honor," and that no official negotiations have as yet been opened. It is said that the movement has been encouraged by the accession of

Archduke Joseph to control in Hungary, replacing Bela Kun, the head of the communist government there. GOLD MILL ROBBED.

German Soldiers Held for Crimes in French Towns

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col., Aug. 15. The Independent Mill at Victor, Colorado, one of the largest gold mills in this section of the west was robbed last night. The bandits overpowered wo watchmen and escaped with a quantity of gold concentrate. The watchmen are in a hospital at Victor. No estimate of the amount of looot has been made.

CHINESE MISSIONARY HERE

Dr. Isabella DeVol, a medical missionary from Lu Hou, China, and her three children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, 201 North Eleventh street. Mrs. DeVol Is a graduate of Earlham college and is the niece of Mr. Benjamin Johnson.

When opals are first taken from the mine they are so soft that they can be picked to pieces.

STRIKE AT PERN AMBUCO

(By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 15 Dispatches from Pernambuco, state that a general strike has been declared there and that the situation is considered serious. The strike comes when the state is preparing for an election of a governor.

THE

ITJEOPLE s'ARETTER PLACE TO TPAnF"

STORE

A CASH STORE-

A CASH STORE

Early Showing of Fall Styles Suits and Dresses Merchants are ever anxious to protect their customers and save them money whenever they can. Our advice to you is to buy now what you need for Fall and Winter. You will thank us for the advice later.

All-Wool Dresses Serges and Tricotines for Fall wear; smart designs, well and neatly made, and at very reasonable prices. $22.50

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A 11-Wool Suits Poplins, Serges, Tricotines, Silvertones, Tinseltones, Velours, Polo Cloths and all other fabrics and shades of the season. $24.50

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FRENCH SHAWLS AND SWEATERS The last word in knit goods, a beautiful selection of Ql QQ IJP Sweaters in the latest novelties. Prices range from. . V'wO

Georgette Waists Of the better kind. A very large selection of Waists are now on hand. Your choice of the better grades for this week only worth $9.50 at only $5.98

Voile and Organdie WAISTS A truly beautiful selection of styles and qualities in Cotton Voiles, French Voiles and Voile and Organdie Combinations. Special this week

$1.25 UP

Our final Clearance Sale of Summer Dresses, Skirts and Middles Is nearing its end. vGreat savings for you in this sale.

TELEPHONE MEN BACK AT WORK

Twelve men comprising the outside force of the Richmond Telephone company conducted an abortive strike from noon Wednesday until Friday noon, going back to work at the latter time. The men objected to the use of a negro boy to help clean telephones and get them ready for use. They comprised the linemen, repairmen and groundmen of the company. The boy was still at work Friday afternoon.

WAT CUES Our large stocks of the best makes of watches in all styles of cases makes this the ideal watch store.

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Wrist Watches The wrist watch has become an established institution with the American public. Both sexes find them practical convenient almost indispensible. For Men and Women Dainty wrist watches with ribbons or gold bracelets for the fair sex. Practical wrist watches for men the best of many makes and grades

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ACCURATE TIME

Watches good watches are in greater demand than ever before. These strenuous times demand that every man make the most of the time he has to devote to business. The fact that we carry the largest stock, coupled with our well known reliability, merits your consideration when buying a watch. "Let Us Show You the Latest" Haner's Store 810 Main Street

HANER'S STORE 810 Main Street

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 14. German soldiers accused of crimes in formerly occupied regions are beginning to arrive at Lille according to dispatches from that city to La Liberte. The men are being Incarcerated in the citadel, where they will be held until tried. j Among those who have arrived are Lieutenant Dinder, accused of swindlingand robbery in connection with the requisitioning of supplies; and Lieutenant Schmitz, accused of stealing silver plate. Two others have been arrested at Strasbourg end are awaiting transfer, while warrants have been Issued against others, among whom is General Von Zolner, who is alleged to have ordered the deportation of young men and women from

Lille.

Break in Warm Weather Promised hy Weatherman A break in the warm weather is forecast by Weatherman Moore today. Thundershowers and storms arriving sometime tonight will bring cooler weather, he says. Fair weather is forecast for next week.

EMBARGO PUT ON ..ARMS FOR MEXICO

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 The Carranza government will not be permitted to import further arms and munitions from the United States for the present at least This became known today following the publication of the exchange of notes between the United States and Mexico In which the American government threatened a change of policy unless Americans in Mexico were adequately protected. Railway Company Takes Insurance Against Riots (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 15 The Cleveland Railways company has taken out an insurance policy here said to be the largest ever written, for $10,110,000 against "riot and civil commotion" It became known today. The premium was $37,110. The policy was obtained by a Cleveland broker who placed 90 per cent of the "line" with the western department of four companies. Insurance agents here stated that "riot and civil - commotion" policies are being sought by large industries, a number having been taken out against such attacks and damages.

The AEOLIANVOCALION A Greater Phonograph THE first phonograph to mirror per fectly all the tones of voices and instru ments the new musical instrument that you can play. Catalogs upon request.

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Buy Season Tickets for $2.00 Now Tickets will Be $2.50 when Limited Number are Sold

The 1 7th Annual Session of the Richmond Chautauqua which starts Sunday Aug. 1 7th and lasts 'til the 3 1 st of Aug. inclusive, has for its program this year some of the best numbers in Chautauqua work to be found. This assembly is so favorably known that all we need to say is 'It's better than ever. Every convenience that can be provided will be supplied for the comfort and entertainment of its patrons. SUNDAY PROQRAM 3:00 p. m. Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanley SPECIAL ATTRACTION 8:30 p. m. Prof. Ghas. M. Newcomb "THE MISSION OF LAUGHTER"

2:00 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. TWO CgNCERTS Sybil Sammies Singers

Every Camper Must have A season Ticket Get Yours

N

ow

903 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana