Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 188, 16 June 1920 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.

Society

Mr. and Mrs. Houston Maj-latt, who were recently married, will be the honor guests at an informal dance to be given at the Richmond Country club Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Will Din, of North Twelfth and A street3. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hollarn are the. parents of a daughter, Mary Patricia, born at Reid hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Hollarn was Miss Aline Johnson. " Harry Shaw, E. A. Clapp and Charles Twigg will giro the scecond of a series of dances at Jackson park Wednesday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the dance music. Miss Miriam Hutton will entertain at her home on North Fifteenth street Thursday afternoon for Miss Emma Fetta and Miss Mary Hill. A reception will be held at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young, missionaries to Japan. All members of .the church are invited. Mrs. George Lammert and sons, Roland and Harry, will spend a week In Cincinnati with friends and relatives before going to California, where they will be joined later by Mr. Lammert. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schram have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelesey and Bon, Billle, of Portchestcr, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wise, north of the city, have as their guest, Henry Taylor, of Hiilsboro, Ohio. Miss Jeanette Bell. North Seventh street, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary Monday by entertaining a few of her little friends. During the afternoon the guests played games Th house was prettily arranged with summer flowers. La.te in the afternoon refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Marie Mackey, Miss Gertrude Peden, Catherine Dickinson, Wilma. Dickinson, Grace Darnell and Maxine Barnett. Mrs. Harry Meek will entertain the Daffodil club at her home on Kinsey street, Thursday afternoon. The following persons surprised Mrs. Arthur Hannah, Thursday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Andre W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hannah, Miss Irene Kuhn, Miss Alice Knoll, Miss Pauline Riley, Miss Irene Riley, Miss Uldean Hunt, Thelma Wright, Irene Wright, Miss Mar.io Robinson, Miss Ruby Hart, Miss Madeline Hannah, Russell Knoll. Robert Riley, George Rilev Gavle Hunt, Montelle Hannah, John Davis, Charles Bogue, Frances Wright, Gaylord Jones, Paul Welch and William Rhodes. During the evening the guests enjoyed games, music and at a late hour refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ixmtz. of the Westcott Place, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer, of Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Lontz wore host and hostess for an informal dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer, who will be their guests for a week. Miss Iva Bishop, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bishop, and Wayne Stimson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stimson. were quietly married Saturday at 10 a. m.. at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. J. P. Miller officiating. The bride wore an attractive frock of blue organdie and a picture hat of the same material. Only the members of the Immediate families and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Hunt. Miss Hazel Albin. and Mrs. Herschel Jay were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of Miss .Tuanita Henderschot, who will be married to George Perry, of Cincinnati. June 17. Pink and white were carried out as a color scheme in the appointments and the luncheon. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. The guests were: Miss .Tnnnita Hendershot, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Hildred Martin. Miss Ada.h Powers, of Indian-

Sisters will meet Friday afternoon with Mra. B. J. Minor. 124 North Seventeenth street. The Eagles will give the last dance of the season Thursday evening in the club rooms. This will be an Old Clothes dance. Millers' orchestra will furnish the music. All Eagles and their families are Invited. Karl Wickemeyer was pleasantly surprised with a six o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. Ruth Wickemeyer. Mrs. Anna Klopp, Henry Klopp, of Indianapolis, Miss Laura Morrow, August Shroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wickemeyer and Duane Wickemeyer. The Aid society of the East Main Street Friends chcurch will hold a special business meeting Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Every member is urged to bo present. On account of illness the monthly meeting of the Truo Blue class of the First English Lutheran church, taught by Miss Elsie Bullerdick, has been postponed indefinitely. It was. to have met with Miss Bernice Wohrley.

Conditions in Mexico Improve, Friends Hear Political, religious and educational conditions in Mexico are gradually improving, said Dr. John Howland, head of the United Evangelical Seminary in Mexico City, in a letter to Ross A. Hadloy, general secretary of the Friends Foreign Mission board, here. "Mexico probably will make mistakes, and there may be future complications, but what country is infallible?" he asks. The Friends church is co-operating in maintaining Union Seminary. Mr. Hadley said it had proved a successful mission institution. "Dr. Howland has worked wonders," he said. "He himself is a Congregationalist, but his seminary work has proved the fallacy of each church trying to work individually. During his 30 years In Mexico City, he has gathered a capable corps of Instructors. The Friends are supporting a boy who is studying for the ministry. Sues Ft Wayne Rubber Co. for $20,009 Damages FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 16 Alleging that he was made the victim of deception in the sale of $15,000 worth of stock in the Fort Wayne Tire and Rubber company, and charging that the stock is now worthless.

George Schafer, a Howard county farmer, this afternoon filed suit for $20,000 against the Fort Wayne Tire and Rubber company for cancellation of sale of stock and damages. He alleges that the representative of the company who sold him the stock made the alleged false representation that the company ejnployed 350 people and that it was producing 500 casings and 2,000 tubes per day. He further alleges that more than 50 per cent of

the capital stock was expended the promotion of the company.

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES MORGAN

XXXIII OLD ROUGH AND READY

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ZACHARY TAYLOR

Forgetting that a young woman Miss Pearl Lederman, 20 years old, was talking from a telephone booth in his drug store, Samuel Austin, or Brooklyn, shut up his store and went for a motor ride, locking the store

door behind him.

Zachary Taylor was the first armyj man to be president the second and. only other being General Grant. Aj dozen presidents, from Washington toi

Roosevelt, had seen war service, but only as citizen soldiers. By birth, Taylor is one of the eight

Presidential sons of the "Mother of j Presidents." More properly he belongs j not to the Virginia group, but with the; group of frontier presidents. For in his Infancy he was taken by his family) out to Kentucky, where he grew up in. a log cabin, with no other schooling j than that received from a wandering' Yankee schoolmaster. j At twenty-three he entered the army as a lieutenant, and he remained , in it forty years. Yet he had seen only a little fighting with the Indians before his campaign in Mexico, where ; he commanded perhaps not more than ! 6,000 men and fought half a dozen engagements, ranging from the opening' skirmish at Palo Alto to the battle of Buena Vista. In this last, his little' army of raw troops was outnumbered four to one. But he spurned Santa !

Anna's demand for his surrender, and, so short that his orderly had to lift "with a litle more grape," from Cap- i one of them over the flanks of "Old

1784 Nov. 24, Zachary Taylor, born in Orange County, Va. 1785 Removed to Kentucky. 1808 Lieutenant in the regular army. 1810 Married Margaret Smith. 1812 Fighting Indians in Indiana. 1832. In the Black Hawk War in Illinois. 1836-7 In the Seminole War in Florida. 1840-6 In command of the Department of the Southwest. 1846 May 8, openir.Q engagement with Mexico at Palo Alto. May 9, Battle of Resaca de la Palma. Sept. 24 Capture of Monterey. 1847 Feb. 22, 23, - 24, Battle of Buella Vista.' November, Taylor returned home. 1848 Nominated for President by the Whigs.

in it only once in the Mexican War,' where he fought generally in the same clothes that he wore on his Louisiana farm. j He was as plain in his private life and with a wife as unaffected as himself. This devoted companion made her home with him in military Btockades and tents, sending her children as they came along back to the care of relatives, but refusing to be parted from her husband. When the second daughter was taken a willing captive by another Kentuckian. Lieutenant Jefferson Davis, Taylor was furious with the eloping girl and scornful of her husband, whom he vowed he would not "touch with a pair of tongs." In a few months the young wife died unforglven. After years of estrangement, the disowned son-in-law fonnd himself a colonel in Mexico under his Implacable father-in-law. There he prudently kept out of the old man's way, until his reckless daring and brilliant success at Buena Vista melted the General to tears, and they clasped hands on the battlefield. Taylor's reverence for the high office and for the great statesmen who had adorned It, seemed positively 6hocked at the first proposal that Be should be President. He frankly declared himself unfitted for Its duties and unworthty of its honors. "Stop your nonsense and drink your whisky," he is said to have exclaimed with Impatience when an oratorical visitor to his tent ventured to toast him as the next President. Mrs. Taylor agreed with her husband, preferring the artless pleasures of their own fireside (including her corcob pipe) to the formalities of the White House.

Like every man who has heard the

Feductive suggestion of his name for

presidency, Taylor was not long in yielding to it. Revising his own poor opinion of his qualifications in the light of their higher appraisal by

otners, he came to regard himself as the people's candidate and he announced that he would run as such even if no party should nominate him. The party preference of the old soldier was in doubt, with no other clue to it, except his brother's illuminating remark that Zachary liked Henry Clay and American-made clothes. The Whigs nominated him without knowing where he stood on any question and they made no platform for him to stand on. It was a merry game with

the great problems that confronted the nation. After they had nominated Taylor, the Whigs became fearful fora.. time that the joke was on them. While they waited and no word came-from their nominee at Baton Rouge, they took alarm lest he would not arcept the honor from their party. But he had not received their letter of notification. For they had neglected to prepay the postage on It, and "Old Rough and Ready" was refusing to receive all unpaid mail. Copyright, 1920, by James Moogan; published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

FOOT CUT OFF BY CABLE GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 16. Orville Fultz, 40 years old, lost a foot in an unusual accident at the plant of the Midwest Quarries Company here Tuesday. He had started to uncouple two stone cars when a cable used to pull loaded cars up an incline became

wrapped around his leg. He had managed to slip the cable down bis leg to the foot when it tightened, cutting off the foot.

GOTTA WEAR CLOTHES SPRINGFIELD. O.. June 16. Judge Frank W. Gieger. of Common Pleas court, Issued a warning that women ho apply for divorces In bis court must be careful of their dress. The judge told attorneys that "I don't care If it Is as hot as , these women have got to wear more clothes when they come Into court. This thing of peekaboo waists and eee-more skirts has got to stop."

In Piscataquis county, Maine, out of 4,734 families, there are 2,705 who are non-church going. Of these 225 live in places where there is no church. There are 1,487 children between four and eighteen years of age who attend no Sunday school, and ninety-two Protestant families confessed to have no Bible.

ass

Ml weir T won

Everybody wants It because it makes most palatable and sweetest of foods.

You save when you buy it. You save when you use it.

Calumet Baking Powder Is so perfectly made so perfect in keeping qualities that bake.day failures are absolutely impossible. Best by test.

Call f orCalumet Baking Powder.

Helen Taft ! i i . ,

Preparations are now going forward apace for the wedding next month of j Miss Helen Taft and Mr. Frederick! Johnson Manning, instructor in his-j tory in Yale University. The an-1 nounccment of their engagement was I

made recently.;

tain Bragg's battery, he defeated the

Mexicans. The commanders in the two Mexican campaigns, Zachary Taylor and

Winfield Scott, were as unlike as their I

popular nicknames would indicate "Old Rough and Ready" and "Old Fuss and Feathers." "Old Rough and Ready' 'remained throughout his army service a simple American soldier, a capable oflicer in peace and a resourceful one in war. Obedient always to the civil authorities, he retained a truly American dislike of military ceremonial and manners. With an unmilitary figure. Taylor's

short, dumpy body was placed on legs

Whitney," whenever he mounted that

war horse. He rarely put on a uniform, and Grant says that he 6aw him

Helen ia-t

Miss M. Carey Thomas

Miss Taft, who is ! the eldest c hild of I the former presi-j dent, and is now i twenty-nine years! old, has on sheer! merit won for he r-. self a position: among the leading! educators of the j country. She now j is acting president; of Bryn Mawr college, and has held i the position fori

about a year, since

took a leave

Fonselle's Pure Melody of Love

apolis. Miss Retta Conrad. Mips Mar-of absonce to tour lht. WOrld. Before

Ri'rrite Deuker. Mis Hilda Maurer. fVlt h1 ...... t.,. '...ars rle.m nf

Miss Ruth Horr. Miss Hazel Brumtteld. ,hp Polin,.vlvania institution.

Aliss Martha Davis. Miss Reha Smith

Miss Ruth Keelor. Miss Mariorie Krk, MfsS Ruth Campbell. Miss Mary Clap:er. Miss .lulia Von Pein. Miss Ida F.inkley. Miss F.sfher Bowden, Miss Mamie Heath, of Bristol. Va.. Miss Kllzaheth Hunt. Miss Hazel Albin and Mrs. Herschel Jay. The U. C. T. club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Knglehert, Spring Grove. Machines will ho at the Pennsylvania station t 2 p. in. to take members to the Knglehert home. Miss Mildred Schalk will present her younger pupils in recital Thursday aftpfnoon at " o'clock, at he rhomo, 120 North Eighteenth street. The program follows: Valse Inte (IxthV Mary Louis" Gardner. Tova Dillman: Messenger of Sprine (Mason). Martha EV.cn Hacsertv; Birthday Party fOrimmi. Edward I'Irieh; Parade M;uvh (Tnm'inson). Mary Louise Gardner: Chilli's Sons tOuilmanti. Mary Emily Sim-

She entered Bryn Mawr in 190S, the

year her father was elected to th presidency, and received her degree; In 1915. Sho received a degre e in j history from Yale in 1917, and then returned to Bryn Mawr as dean.

While her father was president. Miss Taft was much more active as a hostess at the White House than her mother. For all her intellectuality, she was a gracious, lively, likeable young woman, fond of the modern dance, of horseback riding, tennis aud other outdoor sports. She made many trips to various parts of the country with her father, and made friends in all sections. Upon her return to Bryn Mawr she was anything but the severe, "highbrow" professor. She was deeply interested in the farm which the college established, ar.d was a farmerette herself. The students always have been extremely fond of her. Miss Taft has made a deep str.dv

mons: (a) Tvilieht March (Mana of economics, as well as history, and ZureaK (b) Moonlicht (Mann Zuccn, has written much on both subjects. Nancy Jay; (a! Barcolle (Gounod). She has been an ardent worker for (b) Arion's Carnival March t Faust ,. better living and industrial conditions Janet Thompson, Leona Watts; At j for women, and has bnen particularly the Circus. (Lomain). Robert Gannett; j active in trying; to abolish sweatshops.

Alice Blue Gown (Tierney), Carolyn Bartel; (a) Little Tiddlewinks at Play ( Barron ib) Venitian Dance (Centanini). Louise Hect; (a) Lilliputian Minuet (Krogmann) (bl Military March (Bucherl. Joseph Cox; In the Woods (Mana Zucca), Elizabeth Jenkins; (a Dancing in the Grove (Evarts (10 Gavotte (Kronke), Janet

Thompson; Minuet (Hume), Alice El j len Page; (a) Fairies There Wore in J Those Days (Smith), (b) Dancing in j the Moonlight (Dutton). Edith Warner: Hansel and Gretel Suite (Camp

bell), (a) The Woodchopper (b) Elfin Dance, (c) Tap. Tap. Tap, (d) The Witch, Alice Palmer; Tarantella (Van Gael), Alice Ellen Page, Elizabeth Jenkins. The Sunshine class of the Second Presbyterian church will repeat its program of June 3, on Wednesday evening. The public is Invited. A mnall admission fee will be charged. Urs. C. W. Ricgel, North Nineteenth Breet, will be hostess for the Jolly Twelve club Thursday afternoon. The Calanthe Circle of the Pythian

THAT more than vivid bove song, "Values," 6ung by this exclusive Columbia artist, is a beautiful musical dream. Come in today. Don't fail to hear how this leading dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company sings this simple song of love. 78920$1.00

BABY'S HEAD

Face, Neck. Scratched AndCriei WasDisfigurei "My baby brother had a cruat on his bead and the top of his head was a

8ona scale. His lace and neck got red and irritated and water would run from

little blisters, and babv

would cry most all the time. He would scratch bis face until the blood came. The emotion caused

disfigurement. "We bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and by the time they were gone, he was healed." (Signed) Miss Janie B. Dobson, Koleen, Ind. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are all you need for all toilet purposes to keep the akin clear. Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance cf this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and ekin perfuming powder. Medicinal and toilet. Soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. Sample Each Free by Mail. Addrett: "Cuticnra.Dept.R. Maiden." jj53- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

MAS!

" Fi T JCT n TV T

H V H . if H

- -LL JL V JLL U A

JL J

imtimit'iiiiiumtHMtnifni

IHtlllltlll'lll'lUtlNHH!

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

ummer Voile

resses

at HALF PRICE

Up to S10.00 Dresses Up to $15.00 Dresses . . .

$498 $50

Up to $20.00

Dresses

-00 $1 noo

1A3

This is a most unusual lot of Summer Dress? closed out to us by a leading manufacturer at a great loss. Most all sizes in stock, but not many of some sizes.

20 Reduction on all Silks

BONCILLA MASSAGE A beauty massage that will give you a youthful appearance. Removes wrinkles, lines, black heads, enlprged pores and oily Fkin. Ask for a Boncilla Massage. Our method will clear your skin of the above blemishes. Appointment arranged by telephoning 2499 MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tako Elevator 4th Floor. Phone 2499

Continues all this week.

A most opportune time to buy that SILK DRESS.

Reduction on all Dress Ginghams

This means our price to you is less than we could buy them for in ' the market today.

VOILES for DRESSES On Sale This Week Many new patterns in stock today for this week's selling. They are ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. FRENCH ORGANDIES---On Sale All the wanted colors, including pink, light blue, orchid, green lavender, white, peach, sunset and tan priced unusually cheap for this week.

Opp. Postoffice

Phone 1655

Warner's Safe Remedies

A CONSTANT BOON TO INVALIDS SINCE 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remeay. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness)

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TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA

Phone 2273

WALTER B FULGHUM

1000 Main

9 j

ALL lemgt:

UP TO m FEET

Jimes HairdlwaiFe Co,