Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 282, 10 September 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919.

KILLING OF U. S. SOLDIER PROBED BY AUTHORITIES

CRr Associated Press) ' COBLENZ, Monday, Sept 8. A demand upon the German military authorities for an Immediate report on the killing of Private Howell Madsen ot Sacramento, CaL, who was shot Saturday by German soldiers while he and a companion were on a hunting trip in the neutral zone, was made today by Major-General Henry T. Allen, commander of the American forces in Germany. General Allen sent the demand after he had heard the reports of the various American investigation

officers. Private Bert Balsslnger of Sharpeburg. Pa., the only American witness of the killing of Masden, told the investigating officers that the German called upon Masden and him to halt and then began to shoot. The Ger--nians contend that Masden fired first-

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Angle Fern Roll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roll and Frank Smedinghoff. both of this city, was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The Rev. W. J. Cronin officiated, using the Bingle ring service. The bride was attended by Miss Stella Gegan and the groom's brother, Joseph Smedinghoff, acted as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white net fashioned over white satin with a tulle veil which was held in place by a wreath of rose buds. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid-of honor was dressed in a pink georgette crepe dress, a large picture hat, and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents on Boyer street. The dining room was decorated witi baskets of pink and white roses where twenty-two guests were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stout of Gracemonth, Okla., were the only out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stout were celebrating thei'r forty-first wedding anniversary today and were seated with the bride and groom at the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Smedinghoff left on a wedding trip to some lakes in the north and will reside at 1010 Boyer 6treet on their return. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of brown with accessories to correspond

and Mrs. Horace Kirkpatrick and family.... Dr. Schoenwald and family are

enjoying a month's outing In Michigan . . . .The Camp Fire Girls had a weiner

roast at the Springs Friday evening.

Those enjoying the evening were Mary

Gray, Gertrude Bake, Mable Douglas,

Frances Witter, Frances Harvey, Lucille Shultz, Virginia Armstrong, Florence Black, Maxine Seal. Helen Boren, Esther Hockensmith. Mrs. Riley Miller chaperoned the girls.... A crowd of young people will attend the Club House dance at Venice Saturday night . . . .Miss Thompson and Dr. B. A. Wysong of Richmond visited the tatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wysong, Sunday Miss Lora Kirkpatrick is spending the week in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of Rich

mond spent Sunday here with the lat-! ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barhart. . . .Mrs. Sam Allen of Oxford was

here Saturday transacting business . . . . Martle McGary attended the state fair several days last week. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey have returned from a two weeks' trip In southern Indiana Paul Harvey, James Armstrong,George Shultz, Harold Bell and Harley Pults left Monday to enter Purdue Miss Clare Williams of Cincinnati spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Riley Gingery Miss Marie McDonough had as dinner guests Sunday Miss Bina McGary, Miss Wilhemina McDonough and Mr. and Mrs. Lauger of Cincinnati, O....Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore and children and Miss Mary Morris spent Sunday at Glen Miller Misses Lora Kirkpatrick, Mary Morris and Martha Moor spent Thursday and Friday in Dayton, O Mrs. E. H. Wysong and guest, Miss Harlan of Mississippi, spent Monday and Tuesday in Cincinnati guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush and family Misses Hart and Wirtz of Hamilton were Sunday guests here.. ..Paul Jackson of Akron Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brown and daughter, Dales and Mis3 Nelle McDill were in Liberty Thursday evening Mrs. John Kauffman

is teaching at Bonner school Fay Gilmore, John Bishop, John Stout, Charles Wilson were in Indianapolis one day last week Russell Gilmore was a Sunday guest of Roy Beckett at Oxford. .. .Miss Shriner and Earl

Witter of Liberty were in town Wed

nesday of last week. . . .Mrs. A. J. Lancaster is visiting relatives in Cincinnati Mrs. Willard Bertch of Liberty spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pentecost last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Riley Witter and Mrs. M. B. Brown were in Richmond Friday.

Earlham Committee to Be Appointed in October The appointment of a committee from Earlham college to hold a Joint session with the Commercial Club committee consisting of L. W. Carlander, E. M. Haas and John H. Johnson, In regard to the $1,000,000 campaign to be waged In the near future by the college, will not be made until the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the institution, October 4. College authorities believe that half a million dollars should come from Richmond and vicinity. They point out that Earlham is an asset to the city, and surrounding towns, and should receive the financial support of its residents.

As a compliment to Miss Angie Roll who was married today to Frank Smedinghoff, Mrs. Earl Phelps entertained informally Monday evening at her. home on North Eighteenth street. During the evening the bride elect was given a miscellanous shower. Luncheon was served by the hostess, covers being laid for seventeen guests.

College Corner, 0. Olive Gear of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Lackey.... Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Flora Wilson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna Kenneth Ridenour and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davenport of Bowling Green, Ind., visited friends here the week-end Mrs. Monroe Baker and daughter, Vena, were in Hamilton Friday. .. .Mrs. Wright and mother, Mrs. Hockensmith of Newcastle were visiting friends and relatives last week. .. .Harold Miller was In Cincinnati Wednesday Harry Shriner of Liberty was a Sunday guest

of Miss Jeannette Earhart Miss Helen Wilson returned to her home at Morning Sun after a few days with Miss Eula Miller. .. .Mrs. Frank Johnson and son, Paul of Hamilton, spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morten last week. . . .Word was received here of the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barkley of Maryland ... Mrs. Conrad of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Stevens ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy are in Lima this week. ...Mrs. Harmon Toney, Misses Marie Harlan, TUna McGary and Miss Thompson of Richmond were in Oxford Sunday.... Bruce Stevens of Liberty was home Sunday. . . .Joe Rose of Liberty was in town Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Watson Pults entertained at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Esley, Mr. and Irs. Cecil Pults of Oxford Mrs. I. Montgomery is visiting relatives in Hamilton, O Miss Mary Morris of Louisville, Ky.. came last week to spend the winter with Mr.

Calls for School Books Break Records in City More calls for books have been received by local book merchants, who are handling school supplies, than there has been for a number of years past, and as a result the supply Is very low, said a member of a local book firm. As the general science books for high school have not been run off the press yet the publishers have been sending out the first two chapters of the book in pamphlet form for distribution to the pupils so that the science classes may go on with their work. .

u r i d

Says Prosecutor Freeman With almost 100 witnesses already

examined, and a large number yet to

testify. Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman said Wednesday that the investigation by the Wayne grand Jury of the Maleable Castings company riot, on August 28, will not be completed before Friday, and that the report of the grand jury may not be made before Saturday. The volume of evidence has been greatly increased by the finding of more men who were connected with the rioting, and Prosecutor Freeman expressed confidence in the outcome of the investigation. "We have the goods on some of those fellows, and they will be brought up for it," Freeman said Wednesday. The session of the grand jury was held up Wednesday for a short time, owing to the illness of one of the members, but was later resumed. Social Service Bureau to Hold Annual Meet

CONTINUATION CLASSES POPULAR IN HIGH SCHOOL H. G. McComb, the new high school vocational training supervisor, beside his vocational arts work. Is devoting much time to continuation classes, or advanced courses.

"The Impression of manv narent nf

school children, that a pupil taking a vocational course is fitting himself out for a trade is true." said Mir

"and that Is the biggest reason for our

continuation classes, which depends

on ine type or work the pupil is taking."

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PALLADIUM. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Butchers to Meet, May Form Union Kfforts to unionize local butchers and meat cutters win be made at a meeting of local butchers to be held Thursday evening at the T. M. A. hall. .Philip A. Guest, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is the national organizer of the Amalgamated Butchers and Meat Cutters of North America, will address the meeting, and will perfect plans for the organization of a local branch.

Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE MEET IS POSTPONED

The "Y" foreign work committee meeting scheduled for Wednesday was postponed until next Wednesday, it was announced by a member of the committee.

FOR THE BLOOD

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Announcement of the annual meeting of the Richmond Service bureau, which will be held next Monday evening in the Commercial club rooms, were sent to the members of theh bureau Wednesday. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting, and a full report of the activities of the bureau during the past year will be made. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, according to the announcement. Although notices of the meeting were only sent to members of the bureau, the meeting will be open to the public.

FORMER RICHMOND WOMAN ATTACKED IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hiatt, East Tenth street, Indianapolis, whose home has been visited by prowlers six times in a week, when Mrs. Hiatt was strangled twice, are former residents of Richmond, having lived here a short time some years ago. The Hiatt case is baffling Indianapolis police, who cannot find any motive for the attacks upon Mrs. Hiatt. She is in hospital from the results of the last visit, Tuesday night.

Hood's Pills In small doses A GENTLE LAXATIVE In Larger Doses A THOROUGH CATHARTIC Made by C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

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ROSS' DRUG STORE 71 2 Main We serve Price's ICE CREAM Best by Test BUTTERMILK By the glass or quart. Real country ' Buttermilk Let us do your Kodak finishing. Done by experts in our own dark room. Mail us your film as we do quite a mail order business in this line. ORION DANDRUFF EXTERMINATOR A scientific treatment for the scalp and possessing ge r m l c i dal properties. A pleasant and delightful hair dressing. Will not stain or dye. 50c and $1.00 Orion Kidney Pills 50c Orion Catarrh Balm, 25c Ross' Liquid Corn Remover 15c ROSS' DRUGSTORE 712 Main First door west of City Restaurant

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WM.S

Your Presence is Requested at Our Fall Openim

Tomorrow ( Thursday) and the Two Following Days Millinery, Suits and Coats

Make your selection now from all that is new and smart in Autumn Millinery We have arranged or an unusually attractive display for Thursday Friday and Saturday

J i Itmitntinn You are cordially invited to attend this fall opening whether iW inuiiuuuii, or nct you intend to buy. We want you to see the new things

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