Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 291, 20 September 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919.

Among those who attended Kolp's assembly dance last evening were Miss Marjorle Miller. Miss Louise Mather, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Mabelle Roser. Miss Bonlto Monarch. Miss Louise Monarch. Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Dorothy Reece, Miss Conda Haworth. Miss Winifred Cornstock. Miss Esther Reid. Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Clara Oroce, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Treva Daffler, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Marguerite KamD. Miss Rosamond Border, Miss

Kathryn Brinkley, Miss Miriam Jor

dan. Miss Helen Rethmeyer, mibs Esther Coyle, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Wilhemina Boggs. Miss Leon Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. King, Earl Bone, Clyde Semler, Louis Weidner, "vV. M.Boggs, Don Warfel, Robert Hodgin, Glen Weist, James Sackman, James Rees, Leroy Harding, Herbert Oroce, Clem Meyers, Thornton Brehm, Scott Kemp. Tom Bell, June Qayle, Claude Sourbeer, Frank Bescher. Edgar Loehr, Joe Swearinger, William Eggemeyer, Wilbur Morrell, Russel Alexander, Raymond Smith, Burr Simmons, Earl Tauer, John Evans, Clarence Coyle, David Carter, Joe Pardieck, Carlton Smith, Ralph Ballenger, Thomas Davis, Dr. E. L. Wysong, Howard Campbell, Marlowe Kluter and Charles Twigg. Mrs. Anna Conrad of Cambridge City and Mursey Ogborn of Dublin, were married Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ogborn will reside in Cambridge City. Mrs. A. J. Black has gone to Indianapolis where she will visit Mrs. R. R. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller of Ft. Wayne, are guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Walter Renk, on South Eleventh street.

Miss Juliet and Miss Mildred Nus-

hinm H11 leave next Thursday for

Madison, Wis., where they will attend Wisconsin university. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. wtl hold an important meeting Mon

day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the library. Delegates to the state convention at Bloomington will be elected at this meeting, and all members are urged to be present.

field. Mount Sterling and Columbus, O. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Lydie Mendenhall, who will make a short visit here. Miss Florence King will leave Monday for Chicago where she will teach In the Home Economics department of Chicago university. She was a member of the faculty at Indiana university last year. In honor of the fifteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Helen Wenger and Miss Verda King entertained a party of girls at the home of Miss Wenger. The afternoon was spent informally and a dainty luncheon was served. Pink and white color scheme was used for decorations. '- The guests were Marjorie Miller, Alice Weist, Naomi Dletz,

Iris Wilts and Martha Eggemeyer. Miss Alice Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Johnston of South Tenth street, and Amos Jenkins were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of Reid Memorial church, by the Rev. J. S. Hill. The bride wore an afternoon gown of black satin, a

large black velvet hat and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. The attendants were Mrs. Annette McDill and Mrs. Mabel Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside for the present with Mrs. Johnston on South Tenth street. Miss AVoodgie Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Elliott .of Arba, and Orvllle Teaford of this city, were married thiB afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Friends church In Arba. The Rev. J. S. Hill of Reid Memorial church officiated. A number of Richmond persons attended tbe wedding. The opening meeting of the Progressive Literary society will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Piehl at her home on South Fifteenth street. Responses will be from Lafayette. The retiring president will make a few remarks and the new president, Mrs. J. S. Hill, will give the year's greetings. Mrs. W. L. Misener will read a paper on "Land and Race of Russia," and Mrs. Cora T. Wolfe will give one on "Poland".

)NLY WOMAN FLIER IN FRENCH ARMY COMES TO AMERICA TO "MAKE MONEY"

Captain Jane Hervcox, the only woman filer who has served with tfce French army, has just arrived in New York from France. Before the war Captain Herveux was the winner of several automobile racing purses and during the war she served, with the French army air service. She frankly states that she has come to America to make money two airplane firms having offered her contracts, one as demonstrator and the other as an exUibition flier.

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Copeland and Clark are Made Earlham Trustees

At the annual assembly of the Western Yearly Meeting at Plainfield. Friday, Albert Copeland and Oliver Clark were appointed members of, the board of trustees of Earlham college at Richmond, Ind. Tribute was paid to Amos K. Hollowell of Indianapolis,

I who served as a trustee for Earlham

twenty-five years and was released at his own request. There was an address and stereopticon lecture last night by Emory Rees, a returned missionary from British East Africa.

WISH I COULD LEAD WINNER SOMETIME" MAY HAVE BEEN GRIFFITH'S GREETING

EVANSVILLE FEARS STRIKE; AGAINST CITY MEN'S UNION

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 20 Aroused over the Boston police strike in which that city was without adequate protection for several days, manufacturers and business men of Evansville this afternoon met at the chamber of commerce and took steps for the abandonment of the policemen's and firemen's unions that were organized several days ago and which had the sanction of Mayor Benjamin Bosse.

Captain Jane Ilerveux,

Julius Karcher, Jr., left today for Philadelphia where he will attend school. Miss Mildred and Miss Isabelle Crabb and their guest, Miss Edith Hay worth, of Jacksonville, Tenn., have eone to Ft. Wayne to attend a house party which is being given Jy Miss Thelma Spencer. A picnic supper was enjoyed Wednesday evening at the Ardmor camp

north of the city. Those in the party j were Miss Grace Reece, Miss Jessie j

Olinger, Miss Zelma Cossick, of Indianapolis, Miss Gertrude Hammond, of Ft. Wayne, Miss Lola Johnson of Indianapons, Miss Hazel Zahn of Ft. Wayne, Miss Ruth Wineburg, of Indianapolis, Edwm. Jester and Lester Comer of Indianapolis, Lewis Daurae of Ft. Wayne, Bryani Cooper and William Lane. George Bailey of Norwalk, O., has come to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Crabb of North Tenth street. '

Miss Katherine Qulgg left Thursday evening for New York city to sail for France where she will attend school this winter. Miss Qulgg was scheduled to sail either, today or Wednesday. She will probably attend a university at Paris or Versailles. The Woman's Department club, of the city, willopen the season's work with a luncheon Wednesday, October 1, at Reid Memorial church at one o'clock. All members and perspective members are invited. Tickets are now on sale at fifty cents each, and may be obtained at Harrison's or Ross's drug stores or from Mrs. E. E. Lebo and Mrs. Frank Edmunds. Women are urged to buy tickets as soon as possible. About two hundred women

are expected to attend the luncheon. Programs for the coming year's work will be given out and a short business session held. Mrs. Ozro Comer and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Joliet, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Ratliff. The Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Carrie Price at her home, 19 North Thir

teenth street at 2:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of the aid society of Whitewater Methodist church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Curtis. After the business session, the time was spent in needlework and a social hour. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. J. P. Chenoweth, Mrs. Mary Staley, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Colvin Williams, Mrs,. Frank Knoll. Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. G. H. Kincholoe, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Martha F. Jackson, Miss Reba Wil

liams and Mrs. Guy Anderson of Bethel.

German Industrial Secret Service Starting (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The German commercial intelligence service which was a vital factor in furthering German economic interests before the war, is being reorganized on a com

pletely new basis, according to reliable reports received here. The reforms are being made by Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, who headed the peace delegation at Versailles, along with a general reofganization of the whole diplomatic and consular service. The inner structure of the foreign service, the manner of selecting and traininb officials and divided control between the foreign office and commercial houses, are among the changes to be made. There will be a closer connection between the political and politic commercial sections of the foreign office,

which will render a flfbre uniform and thorough understonding of the various countries. There will be a common training for candidates for the diplomatic and consular service.

U. S. RESOLUTION READ.

PARIS, Sept. 20 When the chamber of Deputies opened yesterday afterday afternoon, Paul Deschanel, the president, read the resolution passed by the United States house of representatives in recognition of July 14.

BANDITS' LOOT $00,000 QUEBEC, Sept. 20 The bandits who robbed the Ocean Limited mail car near Harlaka yesterday obtained $100,000 instead of $75,000. as first reported, it was established here today. Five of the mail car employes, vlctiims of the holdup, were questioned upon their arrival here by detectives and several clues are being followed up. The robbers have been reported in hiding nea" Harlaka and another report has the:.i in Quebec.

JAP STEAMERS FOR SOUTH AMERICA ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 Establishment of a new line of Japanese steamers, soon, to begin service to New Orleans via Cape Horn and South American ports was announced here today by a representative of Nakamura and company of Tokia, Japan, the operating company.

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Clark Griffith, veteran manager of Washington club, greeting General Pershing at Washington ball park. One of the first bits of relaxation General Pershing had after reaching WaBhinjrton on his return from overseas was to watch the Nationals and Ticers play. Pershing received a great ovation from the fans. He snook hands with Managers Griffith and Jennings.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

GRAPES TRIPLE IN PRICE; PROHIBITION IS CAUSE

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 20 Grapes in this district are selling for $100 a ton as against $30 at this time last year, due, growers say, to prohibition. It is said that people are making grape juice who never attempted such a thing in other years. The demand has caused the price to more than treble.

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TOLEDO MOONSHINE KNOCKS 'EM COLD; CRIPPLES FACTORY

. Miss Martha Iliff went to Newcastle

yesterday afternoon to attend the for- j The f0nowing persons formed a picmal Beta Rose dance which was given nlc Dartv Thursday evening, enjoying 1 . . 1 a, T- - .1. , V . . r T , .V ...

last evcmilg uy lae inewuisuc luaiiwi of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity.

The Dorcas society will meet Monday with Mrs. Sam Fred at her home on South Fourteenth street.

a camp supper north or centerviue; Miss Laverne Jones, Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Esther Jones, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Helen Rust, Ralph Nicholson, Charles Robinson, Cyrill Pitts, Edgar Loehr and Alfred Laning.

Eighty women of the Lutheran churches of the city attended the reception given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, by the Missionary society of First English Lutheran church, as a compliment to Mrs. Victor McCauley, a missionary to India, who will return to her work soon. Mrs. F. W. Kruger was leader for the afternoon and had charge of the program. After a song by the society, Rev. Raymond Isley of Second English Lutheran church, led in prayer, and Mrs. George Knollenberg of St. Paul's Lutheran church read the scripture lesson. A ladies' double quartet sang "Just for Today" and at the request of Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Kruger sang "In the Secret of His Presence," the words of which were written by a native woman of India. Mrs. McCauley then gave an interesting talk on her work in India and sang a song in the Teligue language. The quartette sang "Send the Light" and Mrs. Krueger Introduced

Mrs. Henry Heiger, the new president

who made a short talk. After an offering, the Rev. Frank Dressel of First English Lutheran church led in prayer. A social hour followed and refreshments were served.

The women of the Penny club will enjoy an all-day picnic next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess, on the Abington pike. Conveyances will be at the home of Mrs. Clara Thomas, 43 North Eighth street at 9 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Victor McCauley who has been the - guest- of her sisteis Mrs. Isaac Pryor, for several days, will leave Monday for Baltimore, Md. She will sail soon for India to resume Uer missionary work there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ribble and daughter, Susan and Mrs. Bud Thomas of Muncie, accompanied by Milt Thomas of -New. York city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grier and daughter, Mary Louise, of Anderson, will motor , here tomorrow to spend the day with ' Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, at their home on South D street. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall have "returned from a week's visit In Spring-

Farmers Protest Brings Upturn in Grain Market (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Uneasiness over the threatened steel strike and other disturbing industrial conditions have done much to force down the corn market this week, notwithstanding a farmers' movement to hold back grain and livestock so as to obtain

higher prices. Compared with a week

ago, corn was 3-4c to 2c lower, thi3 morning, oats varying from 3-8c de

cline to 1 l-4c advance, and provisions

up 15c to $l.o5. New crop deliveries of corn had fallen to the lowest prices yet this season with bears putting all the emphasis possible on the fact that values were still far above on a pre-war basis, when announcements appeared that

Illinois and Indiana farmers organizations proposed to fight for an upturn in the value of rural commodities. For a short time upturns did ensue, but later the attention of traders focussed more and more on the possible injurious business results of the steel strike. Rainy weather, which seemed likely to delay receipts of corn, proved subsequently to be only a transient influence toward averting decline of values. Meagreness of arrivals here and some Improvement of seaboard demand gave relative strength to oat; Provisions advanced owing more or less to higher quotations on hogs and to a big decrease in the warehouse stock of lard here.

TOLEDO, Sept. 20 Federal author!

ties are investigating a report that home made whiskey so strong that it required the services of three physicians to work over twenty of its j imbibers, was found in the foreign j district on the east side. The head : of a local manufacturing concern re- i

ported the incident to the authorities

claiming that his factory wa3 crippled

by the inability of the workers to be at their benches.

NATIONAL

DAIRY SHOW SLATED FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 A dairy show of nation-wide interest is to be held at the union stock yards here October 6 to 12, under the direction of the United States government. Delegates from numerous foreign countries, here at the invitation of the state department, will furnish information as to the condition of the dairy industry abroad. Results of investigations by government commissions on conditions In Europe, South America and Asia will be announced.

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A PRACTICAL SERVICE DRESS

. 2943 A good feature of this design is the reversible losing. The model Is nice for gingham, ohambray, seersucker, poplin, drill, lawn and khaki. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. Width of skirt at lower edge is 2M yards. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 26, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or lc and 2c stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

The Wool Sweaters the Women Are Wearin! This Fall Are Certainly a Riot of Colors

And how they are going ! Women are enthusiastic over the sweaters for fall ; say they've never seen prettier ones. We've never had more really good-looking wool sweaters than we have right now. 'Among the well-liked styles we present for girls in their teens and young women are these: Sweaters with long rolling Tuxedo collars of f urry Angora in self-tones or contrasting colors. Frequently pockets are edged with Angora to match. Collars on some button high and snug; on others, they remain bravely open. Those that haven't wide belts have tassel trimmed sashes. All coat style. These sweaters are fancy knit. The colors did you ever see such an array of them in sweaters? squirrel gray, sammy tan, peace blue, navy, brown, rose, green, American Beauty and others. The prices are just as attractive. They range from $5.00 to $26.00

My! What An Enormous Shipment New Muff Beds

Here is an opportunity for you to carry a new muff this coming winter. Just look up some of your last winter's furs and buy one of our new melon shaped muff foundations and you will be surprised what a splendid muff can be had for a very little money. Some are filled with silk floss while others are filled with pure down.

Prices are 65c, $1.15, $2.00, $2.7 5 1 $3.50 and $4.25

Woolen Dress Goods and Goatin

Extraordinary values in the season's most wanted materials. Let us repeat that now is the time to buy Woolen Dress Goods, while the stocks and colors are complete and before another price advance is received. Here are special items that represent the greatest values shown in Richmond. They are open for comparison; investigate for yourself. All the newest and most wanted colors.

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56-inch Tricotine, per yard $6.00 56-inch Silvertone, per j ard .... $6.50

-inch Homespun, per yard. . . .$4.75 -inch Tweed, per yard $2.50

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55-inch Wool Velour, per yard $5 to $S 54-in. Duvetyn Coatings, yd. $14 to SI 5 50-inch Polo Cloth, per yard . . . $9.50 50-inch Broadcloth, yd.. .$4.50 to $6.50

Here you will also find an endless variety of fine Coatings from, yard, $2.50 to $15.00

Never a day without something new in almost every department. Come in if for no other reason than to enjoy this beautiful display.

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