Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 9 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Complimenting her guest, Mrs. H. H. ;McAll8ter, of Nashville. Tenn.. Mrs. Ernest Hill entertained informally this

afternoon at her home on East Main street. Five hundred -was played at four tables, after which a two course luncheon was served. French baskets

and bowls of asters were used in profusion in all the rooms. The guests

included Mrs. McAllster. Mrs. W. w

Thompson of Wabash, Miss Mary H. Rose of McAlester. Okla.. Miss Alice

Jay of St. Louis, Mrs. Fred Bethard,

Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. William Reller. Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. Ed

Dykeman, Mrs. Arnold Klein. Mrs. Lee

Dykeman, Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. E. M. Camofleld. Mrs. D. E. Dennis, Miss

Halcie Harold, Miss Edna Johnson,

Miss Alice Hill, Miss Ruby Wilson and

Mrs. Grace Weller.

Miss Clara Wysong, Miss Wilma Miller and Miss Ruby Turner returned to Connersville yesterday after a short visit with friends here. Miss Jeanette Kemper has returned from a several months' visit with her sister, Miss Hilda Kemper in Chicago,

and her brother, Dr. J. W. Kemper and

wife in Detroit, Mich.

The last dance of the season to be

given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson park, will be held tonight.

Kolp's orchestra will play. A dance

will be given Friday evening at Cedar Springs hotel. N

Mrs. Elmer Sloan and Mrs. Elliott Sim of IndlanaDolls. Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Maple of Knightstown, Wiley

Glass of Chicago, and Charles Glass of Detroit, will arrive this evening to attend the wedding of Miss Hester

Wiliams and Francis Glass, which will

be solemnized tomorrow at high noon

at the home of the bride's parents

on East Main street.

Miss Maxine Murray has returned from Kokomo. where she has been the

guest of Miss Geraldlne Armstrong

The Kokomo Tribune of Monday says:

"Miss Geraldlne Armstrong enter

tained at Cards Saturday afternoon

at her home. 209 North Webster street

In honor of her houseguests, Miss Max

Ine Murray of Richmond. Miss Eloise

Fosdick of Indianapolis, and Mies Em ily Nash of Chicago. Prizes were a

warded to Miss Belle Mercer of Chat

tanooga, Tenn., Miss Fosdick and Miss Lorraine Shrock. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a dainty

repast. Twenty guests were present

"In the evening Miss Armstrong

with Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Ruth Her

ron, Mrs. Robert Tudor and Miss Mary Bruner entertained the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority in honor of Miss Jeanness Sumption, a bride of Tuesday. A step ladder decorated in the sorority colors of blue and gold held a basket of many pretty gifts for the bride-elect. The evening was spent with informal diversions and at the close refreshments were served. Forty-five guests were present including Miss Armstrong's three houseguests and Mrs. John Sumption, mother of the bride-elect."

of Mr?. Frank Tilson on KInsey street

last evening. After a short business ue

session a program was given by Mrs. Francis Wiley. Mrs. Carl Hobson and Mrs. Walter Snavely. A social hour followed and light refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted in

entertaining by Mrs. Walter Snaveley,

Mr. Maude Kauffman, Mrs. Edwin Moore and. Mrs. Ryan.

ington, D. C, who have been the )-.- ronfrv Fi rf" guects cf Mi. and Mrs. William Dud- uaT gantry rlTSl

The Star Bible class of Second

Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Oscar Sullivan at her

home, 248 North Twenty-second street.

William E. Klopp and family, and

Rudolph Dolosa and family have re

turned from Middletown, O., where

they visited Mr. and Mrs. William

Klopp.

The Helping Hand society will meet

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Ward at her home on the National Road, West. All members are request

ed to bring thimbles and darning

needles.

Mrs. Sophia Sleweke has returned

from a two months' visit with rela

tives and friends in Detroit and Kings vllle, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Mr. and

Mrs. I. P. Robinson and daughter, and

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zagle of Brook

ville' motored here Sunday to spend

the day with Mr. and Mrs. Steven

Peters at their home on South Fifth

street.

Miss Thelma Eckerle of Conners

vllle, has arrived here for residence.

The Woman'B Missionary society of the Friends churches of the city will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock with Mrs. N. C. Heironlmus, at her home, 535 National Road, West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlnterberg, and little daughter, Margaret Ann, of Edlnburg, have returned to their home after a short visit with Mrs. Winterparents, Mr. and MrB. Charles Weisbrod. Mrs. Grace Maag and daughter,

Clara, have returned from a wejek's

visit with friends in Cincinnati.

The Tirzah Aid society will meet

tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Emil

Steel, at her home, 603 South Ninth

street.

ley Foulke, will return to their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Cates motored to Indianapolis today.

The B. B. B. thimble club will meet

tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will. Widup at her home on South Third

street.

The Jolly Five club will meet to

morrow afternoon with Mrs. George

Brown at her home on North Twentieth street. The Mlslonary society of Second English Lutheran church will hold an evening meeting Friday at the home of Miss Jennie Wishmeyer on Northwest First street. An interesting program is being arranged and officers for the coming year will be elected. All members and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price and little daughter, Alice Jean, returned this afternoon from an extended visit in Los Angeles, Calif. They visited a number of western cities enroute home. Miss Mary McFall of Chicago, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFail at their home in Reeveston.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flatley entertained a large party of friends Saturday evening at their home north of the city in honor of their son, Ralph Austerman. The party was a surprise to the guest of honor. After an evening

I was terrorized by a mob for an hour ' last evening, according to a dispatch

CniiiPniinv i WM to the Exchange Telegraph company.

111L cuuJS ncic uaiuub-v' " J . - ry store being completely demolished. The loss is estimated at several thousand pounds sterling.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Racial, civic and all other problems affectine the

national life are cared for discussing i

during tne nve day meeting of the Americanization conference, which i i. . i . .

upeueu uere iuuay. Men ana women who have dedicated their services to

'TIGER" MAY VISIT AMERICA

adds that the idea was enthusiastically receivd both in political circles aid by the French press. It is believed the "Tiger" is not averse to the suggestion.

now

The most distant cepheids

known are nearly 20,000 light years from the sun almost as far away a3

Sept. 9. The suggestion ' of the lobular clusters

us auu music, a uaiut, iuxv"- tne up-bullaing of a good citizenship eon was served by the hostess, who j ln fh united ?tt., .v..

delegates to the conference.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson of Wabash, Miss Mary H. Rose of McAlester, Okla., and Miss Alice Jay of St. Louis are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, at their home in the Arden Apartments.

Mrs. Laura Nicholson of Portland. Ore., who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. George Meerhoff on South Tenth street, and other friends here, has left for her home.

The Degree of Honor will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. After the regular meeting a pie social and dance will be given for members and their families.

Miss Mary Louise Meerhoff has returned home after a short visit with relatives and friends in Hamilton, Middletown and Cincinnati. Officers for the coming year were elected Saturday at the meeting of the King's Herald which was held at Grace Methodist church. Miss Helen

Wethe.rell was elected president; Miss Helen Brown, vice president: Miss

Vivian Nye, secretary; Miss Susan Hart, assistant secretary: Miss Eliza

beth Rigge, treasurer; Miss S. Owen, assistant treasurer; Miss Glenna Ho-

man. pianist, and Miss Miriam Heiser,

chorister.

Miss Jessie Mendenhall, a member

of the 1916 class of Earlham, has accepted a position in the history department of Eaton, O., high school and left yesterday to take up her new work.

Members of the Neighborly club will

entertain their family and friends with

a six o ciock picnic supper, mursaay evening at Glen Miller park.

The regular meeting of the Narcis

sus club has been postponed and will be held September 24 with Mrs. Joseph Phenis, at her home on South A street.

The Daughters of America will hold

a meting tomorrow evening m tne Vaughn Hall. Members of the degree team are urged to be present and bal

loting for candidates will be held during the evening. Miss Regana Klinger entertained Sunday with an elaborate chicken din

ner at her home on Twentieth street

in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her brother, Matthias. Covers were laid for Immediate relatives of the family. Celebrating the seventy-eighth birthday arftiiversary of Mrs. Marie Schuer-

man, a number of relatives and

friends pleasantly surprised her Sun

day afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent informally and late in the afternoon supper was served. Tht guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuerman and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewitt and sons, Alvin, don and William, and daughter Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cheak and daughter, Elizabeth, and Herman Schuerman.

Women of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock with Mrs. Henry Knollenberg at her home on 9outh Fourth street. Officers will be elected and dues received at the meeting. All women and friends of the church are

cordially invited to be present at the meeting. Mrs. Bernard Schafer and daughter, Irene, have returned from Cincinnati where they have been visiting for a few days.

was assisted by Mrs. Toschlog. The

guests were Miss Olive Hunt of Fountain City, Miss Juanita Hendershott, Miss Lucille Williams, Miss Ethel Wiliams, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Marguerite Haisley, Miss Pauline and Miss Ethel Wickersham, Miss Martha Weadlick, Gerald Johnson, Howard

Hiatt, Harry Williams, George Tapp, Russel Plankenhorn, Claud Williams, Marvin Hunt, Ross Shope, Frank Williams, Harry Hunt, Will and Pete Grable, Noel and Walter Culbertson, Ralph Hendershot, Earl Toschlog, Ralph and Paul Ansterman.

McComb Emphasizes Work of Constitution Classes in H. S. Vocational Arts

Chester Sharpe, Karl Krugh and Donald Cutler spent Sunday with friends ln Connersville. The monthly meeting of the Perservance class of First Baptist church, which was to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed. Announcement will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Hadley of Evanston, 111., have I. sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Elizabeth, to James Childs Baker, which will take place tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock at Lake Shore Hotel in Evanston.

The work of H. G. McComb, the new high school supervisor of vocational training, is not only limited to strictly vocational arts, takes In continuation classes which are advanced courses. About one-third of McComb's time is spent in Industrial and household arts, while the remaining two-thirds is given over to the continuation classes. Many parents of children in the local

high school are under the impression that, if a pupil, takes up a vocational subject he is preparing to learn a

trade.

"That is not the case, said Mc

Comb, "for that reason we are having continuation classes, which, of course, depend on the type of work the pupil is taking."

"He laid emphasis on the fact that

the type of work to be done in the vocational training course is in house

hold and industrial arts. "We want to introduce the pupils

to such materials as wood, steel. Iron,

etc., for the boys. Textiles, foodstuffs and other simlliar articles for the girls, in such a way that they will become acquainted with the changes necessary ln production. Our aim is to ..make everybody an intelligent consumer," concluded McComb. -

An Important business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. was held yesterday at Morrisson Reeves libray. The following officers were elected for the coming year; President, Mrs. Martha Little; vice-president, Mrs. T. P. Keplinger; recording

secretary, Mrs. Robert Handle; cor

responding secretary, Mrs. J. S. Hill and treasurer, Mrs. Bond. At the next meting to be held in two weeks, dele

gates to the state convention at Bloom-

ington will be appointed.

i LONDON

! that Premier Clemenceau visit the I (about 21,000 light years.) ; United States, the Pall Mall lenrnq j , ! Horn its Paris correspondent, who

Delegates to the "Our countrv first

conference" continued their session to

day, the second of the conference called to consider methods of meeting the present social unrest, high cost of liv

ing and industrial differerices in this country. Thirty-six states are represented in the gathering of business men, financiers, farmers, transportation experts and labor representatives. At last night's session of the conference W, H. Manas, former director of war service committees of the War service board conducted an open forum, during which questions and problems were discussed.

Irish Town Is Attacked by Mob; Stores Looted (By Assoc! iti Press) LONDON, Sept. 9. Farmoy, a town In Ireland. 19 miles northeast of Cork,

Unsightly Hair DcSdliraefe DMlrael, fho origin nl a an Marry liquid, la tralr a revelation la aaadera actoaca. it U jaat ax Ofeaetoa tvr rraaartaa; aoaraa, bvMtir irrawtaa aa It la far onUmry omea. O1I7 Knralae DeMlraele Baa a anoner-back Bnaraatee In. each ftekirc' At toilet aaimcua la 60c, 91 ana 63 mimtf, or naaJJ trmux aa la plain wrapper ea relat of arlec. FREE10 wl teatlaioalala of Bl-fcoat antfcorlttea ax. plains what eaoae hair n face, neck ana arraa, why it tacreaan and aow DeMlraele deTltaJiaea It. mailed ia plala aealea envelope aa reoaeat. DeMlraele. Park Ave. and 13h St, New York.

"THAT'S THE BUTTER"

KNOW IT BY ITS TRADEMARK. YOU ARE GUARANTEED QUALITY. Jos. Smodinghoff, Distributor

'POP" GEERS INJURED.

(By Associated Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 9. Edward "Pop" Geers, who was seriously injured at the state fair graunds when his horse crashed through a fence, Monday, regained consciousness last night. He Is suffering from a broken collar bone, severe bruises about the arm, shoulder and back and a slight concussion of the brain.

HORLICK'S Trl E OHIO I NAL .. MALTED MILK 1 &vou) Imitation Sc. Subatltat.a

Ralph Kofski arrived here yesterday from Washington, D. C, -where he was honorably discharged from the navy.

An all-daymeeting of the Aid society of Reid Memorial church will be held tomorrow at the church and all women of the church are urged to be present.

The Coterie will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. DeWees at her home, 307 Kinsey street. Thirty-five women attended the meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of First Christian church at the home

The Progressive Literary society of

the city has issued booklets for the

coming year's program. The society

will enter its ninth year this season.

The first meeting will, be held September 23 with Mrs. Clifford Piehl at her home on South Fifteenth street. Responses to roll call will be facts

concerning the life of Lafayette. The j

retiring president will make a short speech and Mrs. James Hill, new president will give greeting. Mrs. W. L. Misener will read a paper on "Land

and Race of Russia" and Mrs. Karl Wolfe will give one on "Poland." Mr .and Mrs. Dudley Cates, of Wash-

JJTal'aKWall

You are invited to attend FALL MILLINERY OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday

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