Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 305, 7 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1919.

Miss Mary Johnson, who will be married October 15 to Robert Evans of Indianapolis, will be guest of honor at a number of attractive parties thia week. Miss Sarah Evans and Rlisa Mary Evans gave a beautifully appointed dinner last Sunday at their home in Spring Grove, complimenting Mls3 Johnson. Tomorrow Miss Helen Nicholson will entertain with a luncheon at the Country club and on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Juliet Shirk and Mrs. S. E.. Swayne will give a luncheon. An Informal dinner, will be given Thursday evening by Miss Anne Nicholson at her home on North A street, for Miss Johnson. On Friday Miu Elisabeth Marvel will give a one o'clock luncheon at the Country club. The social functions will end Tuesday evening when Benjamin Johnson, brother of the bride-elect, will entertain the bridal party at an elaborate dinner at the club. Complimenting Mrs. Francis Glass, who was recently married. Miss Mae Appelton was hostess at a pretty party last evening at her home on South Ninth street. The house was decorated with golden rod, used in profusion in all the rooms. A feature of the evening was the miscellaneous shower given the bride, ribbons attached to the gifts, forming a cob web effect in the house. The gifts were found in al parts of the house and some out in the yard. Little Miss Jean Ann Hadley sang several vocal numbers. The hostess served luncheon late in the evening, covers laid for the following members of the We-Do-So Club and quests: Mrs. Glass, Miss Marjorie "Floyd, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Martha Jones, "Mies Lillian Johnson, Miss Miriam Eichholtz, Miss Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Floyd Scott, "Mlsa Appelton, Miss Flossie Money, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Ruth Heltbrlnk, Mrs. Stanley Appelton, Lois, Mary and Helen Appleton and Jean Ann Hadley. A pledge party for Miss Mable Roser and Miss Marie Connel was given last evening by members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Miss Mary Thomas on North Nineteenth street. Miss Roser and Miss Connell were Initiated during the evening. Members present were Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Florence Spauldins, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Marguerite Kamp, Miss Mary Williams, and Miss Maude Watt. Little Miss Katherine Haustetter entertained a party of children yesterday afternoon at the home of her par ents In celebration of her eighth birth-1 day anniversary. Games were played In the afternoon and late refreshments served in the dining room. A large birthdav cake with eight candles, formed the centerpiece and tiny bas-( kets filled with assorted candles were i given as favors. Mrs. Haustetter was Haustetter, Mrs. Charles Fossenkem-; per, Mrs. Edward Abel and Miss Hazel j Haustetter The gue ? ' ?erParCa?n: KtSrt. Pauline Horr, Gladys Simmons, Morris Simmons, Gene Whitesell, Mary Reba Evans, Martha Evans, Martha j Price. Eugene Haisley, Pauline Durbin, j Hazel and Katherine Haustetter.

, . . ... ,, f 1 roll call will "be held and all members The Tinah Aid sor ety will nee t t o-, Refreshraorraw afternoon with Mrs. Harrison:,, f cprved Hoggatt at her home, 504 North Eigh- nts bt Eened-

teenth street. As a courtesy to her daughter, Mrs. Roger Smith of Kansas City, Mrs. S. E. Smith was hostess at a pretty luncheon yesterday at her home in Easthaven. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Smith were recently married. The bride was Miss Florence Jordan before her marriage. The Jolly Twelve club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will iam Heat, on North Twenty-first street. Mrs. Maude E. Lemon, of Needles, Cal.. arrived here Sunday for a two months' visit with Mrs. John T Foulke of South Sixteenth street. The opening meeting of the Ribacra club will be held this evening with Miss Mary Davis at her nome on South Twelfth street. Plans for this year's work will be outlined at this time. The Degree of Honor will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Com merclal club rooms. After the regu lar meeting a social and dance will be given for members and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nixon and children and Miss Laura Hill of Centervllle, spent Sunday in Muncie. Mrs. Elvira Adams of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. Louise Cummings and family last week. Mrs. Jennie Thornburg has gone to Chicago for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Finley. Members of Circle one of First Presbyterian church will give a supper this evening at the church, beginning at 6 o'clock. Following the supper a social hour will be enjoyed and all members and friends of the church are Invited. Roy I. Plummer who has been serving on the U. s. S. Kentucky for fourteen months, has been released and has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer of North Twenty-first street. The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Martha Reber at her home on North Fifth street at 2:30 o'clock. War Mothers have announced that dishes, jars, pans, glassware and other articles left at the Coliseum last Saturday may be claimed at 1029 Main street. Also any one who has any dishes which do not belong to her, may return them to the same place, so that the owner may get them. The Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary Ann Stubbs at her home on North G. Street, Miss Gertnide Bar-,

paper on "French The Hill Top Sewing circle whl meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Brown, at her home on Main street. Mre. David W. Dennis, president, was hostess yesterday afternoon for the opening of the Ticknor club, at her home In West Richmond. The club will study "Reconstruction Agencies and Americanization" this year. An interesting feature of the program yesterday was a talk on Canadian clube by Mrs. St. Clair Leitch, of St. Thomas, Ontario. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gave an original story on "Reconstruction." The club will 'meet next Monday, the place to be announced later. Tea was served yesterday by the hostess. Miss Elizabeth Morrison has gone to Lansing, Mich., where she hts accepted a position with a banking firm. Her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Morrison are now residing in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hlnsky were pleasantly surprised at their home Sunday by a party of relatives and friends. Dinner was served; covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingerman and son Richard, of Cambridge City, Miss Frances Castetter of Urbana, O., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ingerman and Mrs. Louis Beals of Cambridge City, Mrs. Sam Tapscott of Greenfield, Ed Beals and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetters and son Orval, of Richmond. Miss Nina Edmundson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Edmundson, of 224 South Eleventh street, and Clem Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of North G street, were married last evening at 8 o'clock &t the parsonage of Reid Memorial church. The Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor, performed the ceremony, using the single ring service. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue satin with corsage of Madame Butterfly roses. Miss Ruth Wickemeyer and Russell Strickler were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will go to Louisville, Ky., for residence later. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson entertained informally Saturday evening at their home on Main street. The evening was in music and games, after which a two course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D'Armand, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Welst, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eckler, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Thompson, C. F. Wilmore of Indianapolis, and Bennie Robinson. The Ladies' LSiole diss of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Everett Miller at her home, 825 South Seventh street. A full attendance is desired. Invitations have been issued for an informal dance to be given by Clem Roberts of Richmond, in the J. O. IT. A. M. hall, October 9. Music will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra of Richmond. Newcastle Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall have rerned fn ford City. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give their regular asi sembly dance tomorrow evening in the Y yThe Evan Smith orMrs. Louise Cummings and daughter h' Ray Cummings left ' wlt nV atueb in Memphis,, lenn. The Daughters of America will meet tomorrow evening in Vaughn hall. After the regular business session, a The Perseverance Bible class of First Baptist church, will meet toruoriow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sponenberger, 2024 South A street. A full attendance is urged, as officers will be elected. Members of the Y. M. I. will give the opening dance 1his evening in their club rooms. All members are invited to attend. LtlUrch txtetlSlCJl Planned for Episcopal Convention DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 7 A program for the extension of the work of the Proiestant Episcopal church of America both at home and abroad, financed by means of a nation-wide campaign for a fund of several millions of dollars will be recommended to the triennial general convention of the church by the Board of Missions which will conclude its session here today. The general convention will open tomorrow. VICE-ADMIRALTIES FOR BENSON, SIMS, MAYO? (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Permanent rank of vice-admiral for Real-Admiral Sims, Benson and Mayo, is proposed in a compromise bill ordered favorably reported today by the senate naval committee. President Wilson had recommended the rank of full admiral for Sims and Benson and this was provided for in the measuure as it passed the house. SCIATIC PAINS i QUICKLYRELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World' Linl- , meat handy to allay aches THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular a third of a century ago far more popular today. That's because it is 60 wonderfully helpful in relieving all external aches and pains sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, overstrained muscle9, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon pene traits without rubbing to the sore 6pot. Leaves no muss, etained sLin, clogged pores. A bottle today is a wise precaution. Keep it handy. All druggists 35c. 70c.. S1.40.

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WORKS BOARD SUSTAINED BY BIG MAJORITY

John Coyle Petition Declared Out of Order by Mayor in Stormy Session. Only three councilmen voted In favor of abolishing the board of works when the ordinance came before the city council last night. The vote stood 9 to 3. Many citizens attended the meeting, crowding the chamber and the corridor beyond. Councilman Ford, when asked for his vote, was granted permission to speak. In a lengthy speech he cited instances where he believed the board of works had made mistakes. He scored the board on a number of matters. After listening to Mr. Ford for some time Mayor Zimmerman said: "Mr. Ford has not told it all. I could get up and make as long a speech as he has, but I won t do it until after the vote is taken." Councilman Von Pein said: "Ford is taking up too much time, and was trying to Influence the council. 1 have fcoraethlng to say, just the other way, when it becomes my turn." "Well he has no business to do that, and I will limit Mr. Ford to two minutes," said the mayor. Walterman is Scored. Councilman Golden said that "while Ford and Walterman posed as the laborer's friends, at the meeting when the city budget for the ensuing year was being considered, both objected to the raising of salaries." No more speeches were made until Walterman said: "I never voted against increasing wages of any of the city's employes, but I did vote against the raising of the salary of the mayor's appointees, because some of them only worked four or five hours a day and then loafed on the city's time. "When Mr. Golden said I voted against the increase of any of the city's employes, he lied." "You will either apologize for calling Mr. Golden a liar, or sit down," said the mayor. "Well, in that case, I apologize," said Walterman. I lo voted "aye" as did Councilman White. The crowd cheered. The mayor ordered the police to keep quiet in the chambers. Coyle Petition Is Read. Councilman Walterman opened the debate on the re-instatement of John Coyle, by reading a section of the law stating that the council had the power to investigate each case of that kind. He then presented a petition, signed by Coyle, stating that he was removed "wholly without cause, and without a hearing." The petition averred that "the petitioner respectfully requests that he be given an opportunity to be heard." The petition also said that the only Hair Removed iraeie This method for removing superfluous hals I totally different from all others because tt attecks hair under the akin ns well as ou the skin. It does this by absorption. Only eennlno DeMiracIe baa a mone-back guarantee in each package. At toilet counters In Cue. $t and 99 sUcs or by mail from as in plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE with testimonials of iu.u highest authorities, xp In Ins what causes hair on face, neck and arms, why it I.-irreascs and how HeMirocle devitalizes It, sjttled i plain, sealed envelope oi request. IlcMlraclc, Park Ave. and lZiith 81 New Vcvk. 9f. H

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way that .Justica could be done toiQC RT, nmZ.,J Coyle was to re-instate him. and after I NCgTOCS iiZCStlOXCd

his re-inatatement file charges against him. The mayor said: "This la out of order, but I will give you the opportunity of talking on this question. But I declare It out of order." "Do you say you declare It out of order?" asked Walterman. "I do!" "But when the law says that cities 'shall' have charges ," said the coun cilman, before he was Interrupted. "I declare this out of order because statements made in that petition are false, and I know they are false. Therefore It Is out of order. But when I give you an opportunity to talk, why don't you say something?" said the mayor. The mayor then brought up the ordinance asking for the abolition of the board of works. Minor Matters Considered. Complaint against the smoke arising from a chimney in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Sixteenth, registered by Councilman Ford, was referred to the fire department. Councilman Williams called attention to danger to school children a6 a result of speeding at the corner of Ninth and North A streets. Another council member then spoke about the same condition in evidence near one of the west side schools. It was referred to the police department Walterman called attention to the condition of the first block of South Seventh street, asking that It be permanently Improved. CORRECTS STATEMENT Referring to a statement "made in the city council meeting last night that it cost $5,00 to erect the greenhouses in Glen Miller park, Superintendent Hollarn today said the sum of $3,493. 06 covered the construction of the greenhouses, new boilers, work shed, 15,000 miscellaneous pots, 100 big pots, 1 concrete hot bed, 55x6 ft.. winter quarters for the animals, and 50 hot bed sash. Bat Heinie Doesn't Want One Called Pershing St. BERLIN. Oct. 7 Protest is entered by Attorney Rorenfeld, former Prussian minister of justice, that despite the months that have passed since the revolution, the abdication of the emperor and the overthrowing of 30 or more princes and princeling kings and what-not, the streets of Berlin etill bear in inordinately large numbers the names of royalty. He cites a few, such as Kaiser Wilhelni street, a Koenlg, a Friedrich, a Karl, Prince Louis Ferdinand, Prince and Princess street. The names of former military leaders and generals 6hould go also, he argues, citing such streets as Zieten, Bluecher, Gneisenau. Scharnhorst, Moltke and others. He objects also to the naming of streets after the military, such as the Dragoner, (dragoons) and the Jaeger (cavalry) in these piping days of revolution and republic. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It! Squeeze the juice of two Ic-ekom Into a bottle containing three ouncei Of orchard white, shake well, and yat bave a quarter pint of the best frecUU And t&n lotion, and complexion beautlfier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and sny drug store or toilet counter wiU supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage ihls sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, erms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and bow clear, soft and rosy-white th skin becomes. Yes! It is harmles tnd nevr irritntes. Adv.

on Elaine Racial Plot (By Associated Press) BLAINE. Ark., Oct. 7 Thirty-five negroes arrested by soldiers searching for suspected leaders of the Progressive farmers and household union of America, the negro organization, authorities say plotted a general massacre of whites in this and other southern, localities, were to be questioned today In the hope that further light would be thrown on the race clashes which occurred here last week. Federal troops covered an area of thirty-five square miles military officials announced, but no trace was found of Ed Ware, alleged ring-leader or any of the negro chiefs. A quantity of rifles and shot guns were seizedAll of the prisoners, it was announced, were brought in for investigation and officials said tonight they probably would be released. There were no further reports of trouble anywhere. Houston Lad Arrives by j Air at School in N. Y. j i MIXEOLA, N. Y.. Oct. 7. Mrs. Seymuur j. uox ana ner son Seymour,. Jr., aged 11, and aviator Block arrived i here from Birmingham, N. Y., by airplane today, completing an aerial trip i from Houston, Tex. The boy is to at-! tend school at Hvland-on-the-Hudson. Her Face Beams with the "Wash day smile,'" instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Bed Gross Bali Blue will chase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others full, and bring the sinila of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. iyenjueO'VPJir iJ udi Ma uL u lJ b ..,.,..h..i - . - ,;r..,ywfr. - .ri

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