Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 297, 22 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1919

Complimenting Miss Marcella Kelly of Kokomo.' and Miss Mary Sctariber of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Heldelman entertained with a bIx o'clock dinner at her home on South Tenth street, Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Miss' Kelly, Miss Schriber, Miss Mary Weiss, Miss Agnes Knauber, -ri v, o,nn.1 Mian Matilda

1U.1SB DiauuiD uauowu., - n.itm-r. Minn TicMclmnn Karl Kiner.

.1' t L 1 1 1 U ' " " ' Harry Brokamp, Joseph Pardeick, Robert Rohe,, Andrew Maag and John Galvln. As a courtesy to Miss Constance Pardeick and Miss Blanche Gausepohl, who are leaving the city soon. Miss Flora and Miss Mary Torbeck will entertain informally tomorrow evening at their home on South Fifth street. Miss Pardeick and Miss Gausepohl iwere guests of honor las vpp'c at a theatre party given by Mis Jo

sephine rremer ana miss lara otuwegman. j The citizenship school, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Woman's Franchise League, opened in Indianapolis, today. Courses which deal with political parties, their history and principles and their places in government, promise" to be the most popular of the many features offered. College profflsors who are authorities in their fields of work and men and women who are high in other professions, compose the faculty for this school. Branch Franchise leagues are sending representatives to this school to study methods and report back to their leagues. Mrs. William W. Gaar of this city will represent the Richmond Franchise League. ! The opening meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Ahl at her home in Centerville. The club will study French literature this year, and Miss Carrie Carpenter will read a paper on-"Hotel de Ramboulllet" at the meeting Thursday. .-."Honoring Miss Dorothy Williams and Mr. J. Philip Corrigan. whose marriage will be solemnized Wednesday morning at Grace Episcopal church, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Corrigan of Paris avenue, S. E., have issued invitations to a dinner to be given at their residence Tuesday evening." Grand Rapids, (Mich), News. Miss Williams is the niece of ,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter of South A street. Howard Schneider of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days in the city. Mr. Schneider is now manager of a shoe store in Detroit. ' The Good Cheer class of First Methodist church will give a social Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith, 1900 North E street. Mr:- and Mrs. Ed -Blnkley Joined a party of Cambridge City friends, yesterday, who motored to Rushville and later to Shelbyville. The U. C. T. Social club -will meet

tomorrow aftornoon. with Mrs. Harry j Englebreeht at her home in Spring

Grove. All members are requestea to meet at the Pennsylvania depot at 2 o'clock Mrs. Jack Stoneclpner Is visiting

friends and relatives m Rushville this week. Xenophon King went to Champaign, Til., yesterday for a few days' visit at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.

nati to resume his studies at the University of Cincinnati. Complimenting her son, Clarence Sauer, who has just returned from iverseas service in the navy, Mrs. John Sauer entertained yesterday afterday afternoon and evening at her home on South C. street. The rooms were decorated with flags and flowers. At six o'clock dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peters, Mrs. Lizzie Hoose, Marie and Carrie Hoose, Howard Munger, Carrie Sauer, Lawrence, Paul and Clarence Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane, George Lane, Mrs. Fred Sharpe, Mrs. Carl Vance, John Vance, Agnes and Edna' Sauer.

Miss Mildred Kemmer was hostess Saturday evening for an informal party at her home. Bouquets of black eyed Susans were used in profusion about the rooms. The evening was spent in dancing and the hostess served light refreshments. Those present were: Miss Lucile Thurman, Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Faye Hollopeter, Miss Lucile Eastman, Miss Neva Showalter, Miss Alice Eby and Miss Madge Whitesell. ; The first meeting after the summer vacation, of the Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, will 'be held at "the chnrch tomorrow afternoon- at 2:30. All members and ladies of the church are asked to be present and hear Dr. J. J. Rae, who will talk on Missions.

William Eggemeyer spent yesterday in Indianapolis with Earl Keisher, who is attending Indiana university.

Mrs. Roy Schattel has returned from Chicago, where she attended the Fashion Show last wee"k.

Nobody Wants to Take on English Officers LONDON, Sept. 30 From all parts of' the country come reports of the difficulty demobolized officers are having, to land. jobs. Those former officers with wives and families to support are In many cases living on meagre pensions. One of the most remarkable cases of unemployment is that of a Cambridge university graduate who for the greater part of the war held an important command in the army and subsequently a temporary post of great responsibility in a government department. He is armed with a letter from the War Office thanking him for his services and adding:

"There are few people with greater organizing ability, more charming manners, greater tact and drive than yourself." Another letter to him from Sir Auckland Geddes, president, of the , Board of Trade, expresses "warm personal thanks for your loyal and devoted cooperation in very difficult work."' King George bestowed on him the. order of Commander of the British Empire. But these credentials have been of no avaiL in his quest for suitable employment in this country, and, in despair, he .says that he is going to America next month. Ex-officers have discovered that the business world regards long military service as a disadvantage rather than an asset.

FARMERS ARE NEXT TO ASK COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHT

WASHINGTON. D. C Sept. 22. Agricultural interests are organizing for a determined drive on congress for the passage of the Capper-Hersman bill permitting collective bargaining by farmers.This measure, which is the out growth of the prosecution of the milk producers of Illinois and other 6tates and of threatened attacks on other groups of agriculturists such as the raisin growers of California, is to be made the big issue of the winter session of congress by the farm oragnizations. - Plans for the campaign have been formulated by the National Boar of Farm Organizations at a conference during the last week. It was determined to canvass the membership of both houses and to follow the example of the Anti-Saloon league in making their .cause a political issue within all parties. Win Daylight Fight. When the , session started a few months ago the chief plank in the farmers' program was the repeal of the daylight saving law. That was accomplished when the law was repealed over the president's veto. Now the activities of the agricultural organizations have been transferred to the collective bargaining bill. Inspired by their success in the case uf the daylight saving law they are confident of favorable -action. That there is good reason to believe that the Capper-Hersman bill may be passed was indicated by the test of strength in the house over the provision in the deficiency appropriation bill prohibiting the department of justice from using any of its funds in the prosecution of farm or labor organizations, for violations of anti-trust laws. Similar to Clayton Act. The authors of the pending bill are Senator Capper of Kansas, Republican,, and Representative Hersman of California, Democrat. In advancing the bill it is claimed that no rights are asked which were not intended to be conveyed under 'the Clayton act. While the rural interests appear to be in overwhelming control of congress, a determined fight will be made against the bill by some of the leaders of both parties.

Dawson, Famous for Its Booze, Has Gone Dry City of Miners Desolate (By Associated Press; DAWSON, Yukon. Territory, Sept. 22 "So this Is Dawson. Well, bow the old place has changed." A grizzled miner, one of the old timers who mushed over the Chilkoot rass to the Klondike during the first rush and who then succumbed to the "Lure of the Yukon," returned to the metropolis of the gold fields recently and thus gave expression to his surprise. Dawson is dry now, venerable dance halls of this once wild Arctic city are empty, desolate, barn-like. Gambling houses, and other "joints" have been cleaned out. Some have been remodeled and will be used for stores. The habitues and the gamesters most of them, at least have fled. The rest are "making their get-away" for days are getting short and the boat season is approaching a close. - Closing of the bars in Dawson city marks the end of the wide open saloon in North America, from the Arctic circle to the Rio Grande. Government vendor shops are to be opened here and at White Horse. Wholesale dealers are turning over their remaining stocks to the government at cost price, laid down here, plus a year's interest of 12 percent. Mexico is said to be the destination of many adventurers who spent a decade or more in this region.

Foch's Appeal Brought British Forward in Face of German Gas Attack (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 22. Afc appeal to the British soldiers dictated by the then General Foch asking them to remember their forefathers' victory over Napoleon Inspired them to attack the Germans and recover the ground they had lost before the gas wave at the second battle of Ypres, writes Colonel Feyler in the Journal De Geneve.

Before the asphyxiating gas both British and French had been obliged to give ground. The then General Foch intended to recover the former positions at all costs, according to Colonel Feyler. He asked General Sir John French to co-operate with him. "Impossible," replied French, "my men are rady toehold here but I do not feel that I can demand of them in their present condition further sacrifices in attacking." Foch expressed surprise. "Their morale is low." he said; "why don't you launch a proclamation? Something like this; 'British soldiers forward. . You who have vanquished the

great Napoleon, shall it come to pass that you will permit the lowly German to drive you from your positions andretain them. . " "How is that?" asked French greatly interested. "Please repeat it." And at the dictation of Foch, French wrott out the proclamation which was given out to the troops the next day. The next morning the British soldiers hit the line and recovered all the lost ground.

Three-fifths of Chinese speak practically one dialect, the Mandarin.

FOOD GOOD FOR RATS FOUND GOOD FOR BABIES

Mrs. John Burger of Connersvllle, has returned to her home after a week's visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Burger visited here yesterday.

ENGLISH ARTISTS PUT CROWN OVER STARS AND STRIPER (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 22. The artist who prepared the flags and shields for the decoration of the railroad bridge spanning Ludgate Hill the day King Georgo came to the Guildhall to receive the felicitations of the corporation on the declaration of peace, made a mistake which attracted wide attention. On one side of the roadway was a handsome British shield made up of the Union Jack surmounted by the British crown. On the other side was an equally handsome American shield, with the stars and stripes, also surmounted by the British crown.

Vienna Faces Starvation; Only 9,000 Tons of Food are Held in Reserve

(By Associated Press) VIENNA, Sept. 22 Cool nights and chill autumn rains are beginning to bring Vienna, and all Austria, face to face with the fuel famine that, looms alongside, the food shortage.. Today this great city' has a-reserve of only 9,000 tons . Not a "hospital, has been able to arrange its winter supply. The government estimates that with all available wood added to the estimated coal supply the V'innese householder this winter may have about twenty-five per cent of enough fuel to keep one cooking fire. No one talks of heating. Warm houses and hot water are among the other luxuries unknown. Czecho-Slovakia has coal for export and contracts have been made by the Austrians for all they can get, but the delivery is Blow and the whole matter seems clouded with difficulties and complications. It Is believed that mean will be found to maintain the

Inter-Allied Express trains that now run three times a week, but other

railway and river transportation will doubtless be very limited.

(By Associated Press) IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 22. White rats .and guinea pigs are being used in experiments to determine proper food for babies now being conducted in the Child Walfare Research station of the University of Iowa. Their food is weighed, tested and measured out with greatest care, and the results on the rats and pigs as carefully noted.

The research work is being done under the supervision of Dr. Amy Daniels. The experiments have shown that in the majority of cases food on which the rats thrive is equally good for babies.

:r9

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New Fall and Winter Coats $25.00 About 150 new coats in this lot, bought at 33 1-3 percent less than their real value because they were samples used by traveling salesmen. This saving we are passing along to you. Suits and Dresses for Fall $12.95 to $57.50 Our dresses at $12.95 and $19.75 are better than any it has been our good fortune to show since these times of high prices. You will agree, when you see these dresses it is not so bad after all these price of today. SKIRTS AND WAISTS $5.00 to $20.00 Wonderful Skirts of Tricolette Eronett Satin, Tricotine and Serges. The smartest styles shown this season. Waists of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Fancies for fall and winter wear. Bought before the advanced prices. To you they are priced very reasonable. OUR DOMESTIC SALE Continues all this week. In this department everything is priced for less than today's mill or wholesale prices. Yard wide percales at 29c are less than the first cost at the mills. Apron Ginghams at 19c are much less than today's prices. BLANKETS FOR WINTER Cotton Blankets, full sizes -S2.50 Wool nap Blankets, all colors in plaids S4.98 About 2,000 pairs of Blankets bought a year ago! It would be impossible to give you these prices if we had to buy them today.

Silks for Fall and Winter Georgette at .. . .$1.59 to $2.55 Crepe de Chines at $1.98 Satins at $2.25 That tells the story our purchases were made b"fore the tremendous advances in silk and we are not profiteering our stock is big and we will sell at this price all this week. WOOLEN GOODS FOR FALL Serges at $1 .25 and up Tricotines, Serges, Skirtings and Mixtures priced cheaper than it would be possible for us to do if we had not placed our orders montha ago. CURTAIN MATERIALS Marquisettes, 40 inches wide at 29 When you consider the fact that the cheapest price at the mills for a double thread Marquisette today 13 321c, you will realize what this 29c price means. We have about 60 pieces bought at low prices that we are willing to sell at this bargain price. Furs 20 percent off Regular Price Positively the-last week of the 20 percent reduction in fur pieces. Your Fur wants can Be cared for at prices much less than will be possible later. HOSIERY FOR LESS Children's School Hose 29 Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors SI. 50 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, all colors 8f)C Ladies' Fibre Silk Boot Hose, all colors 59c Just as long as we have some of our early purchased stock we will sell these Hose under today's market prices. '

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YORKSHIRE MINERS REGRET STRIKE LOSSES SUSTAINED

Mrs. Louise Mather entertained In

fonaall) Saturday afternoon with a; 500 party at her home in the Pelham apartments. Cards was played at!

three tables, the favors going to Miss Maxine Murray and Miss Marjorie Gennett. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon by the hostess. The guests were Miss Stella Knode, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Elazabeth Tarkleson. Miss Stella Rice, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Misjam Hutton, Miss

Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Mildred Nus- j baum, Mies Ellen McCarthy. Miss ! Alice and Miss Marjorie Gennett, and !

Miss Martha Chrow.

PRINCETON STARTS DRIVE FOR $14,000,000 FUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. A campaign for an endowment fund of $14,000,000 for Princeton university will be launched at a general conference at Princeton on September 26 and 27, according to an announcement made by the university authorities today. The meeting will be attended by alumni from all sections of the country, and from all classes.

Miss Helen Huston of Connersvllle, was the guest of friends here yesterday. ; v Miss Mary McFail, who has been ; visiting relatives here has gone to ' Cleveland, O., for a short visit. Later ' ehe will return to Chicago and leave next month for an extended visit in - California. The Progressive Literary circle will ; meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Piehl at her home on South ; Fifteenth street. The luncheon which will open the season for the Woman's Department club, will be held Wednesday, October 1, at Reid Memorial church. All the members and those who expect to Join, are invited. It has been requested that those who are to Join, pay their initiation fee or one dollar before the day of the luncheon. The ' annual dues are payable at any time. '. Tickets for the luncheon may be ob. J , . tl. I T , ,

store, and should be purchased as soon as possible. Will Balger, who underwent an op- ; eration at Reid hospital Saturday, is " improving and is now at his home on South Ninth street. The Degree of Honor will meet to- - morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. A pie social and dance will follow the regular i meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt .' and Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Brake, mot- ". ored to Indianapolis last week where they made arrangements at St- VinI cent hospital for Mr. Hoggatt, Who I will go there tomorrow. Mr. Hoggatt .will undergo an operation on bis jaw and expects to be in the hospital only a few days. Lester Crome left today for Cincin-

AMERICAN STAGE MEN INVADE BRITISH THEATER

LONDON, Sept. 22 American stage architects and designers are using the exhibits of architecture in the Kensington Museums for the stage effects they expect to produce in a number of snpf aplpa Hnrlnp tio nnmirxr thoatr!r.

at season. The arrival of American stage men completes the theatrical invasion of London. American plays and American actors have been the vogue for a long time, and the most successful are looking forward to even greater successes the coming season.

LEEDS, Eng., Sept. 22. Some of the Yorkshire miners who went on strike in the great coal field there when 250,000 men quit work in July to protest against the government award for piece work seem hardly satisfied with the result in view of the fact that two months will be required to restore some of the mines to operation. The Yorkshire Post quotes one of the miners as saying: "Fancy grown-up men like us quarreling about the price of a packet of cigarettes more or less a week. It's enough to make a cat laugh or a man cry, if he has children to feed. Principle is all right when it doesn't mean less of pay.

AT HOME 29 South Tenth St. Phone 2399 DR. A. J. WHALLON

Wall paper made from rubber has been invented by an Englishman.

The Camera Shop 812 Main St. Finishing, Kodaks, Supplies

HEADACHE--? ' There is something wrong, some derangement of vital organs that ought to have immediate attention. To every sufferer from headache, whatever the cause, we say

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All the newest and most attractive patterns in shoes can now be seen in sur Fall stock. Early buyers are getting selection of styles at prices that cannot be duplicated later.

Lace Boots Still Have the Call

Patent, Black, Grey, Brown "and Field Mouse Kid can be had in the style here shown. Also same style and pattern with imitation tip. Also carried in military heel. Price $5 to $10 in Black $7 to $12 in Colors

Our Men's Department Includes the Very Best Grades

and styles at prices within your reach. We are showing all the'different lasts from the narrow English to the broad Nature toe. Gun Metal and Tan English $5 to $12 Kid Lace (all lasts) at $4 to $12

oes

for the boys and girls who are hard on shoes. With shoes and leather advancing every day, it would be to your interest to see us for your needs in School Shoes. When we are obliged to replace our stock we must advance our price.

Buy Them Now NEFF & NUSBAUM Corner Main and Seventh Streets

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