Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 202, 2 July 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMUMJ I'ALLAUlUi.AMJ bUA-ilUAiKAj.. iui-tuVlO-sU. -UiJ.. rAiu, ojt
Society
A number of affairs hav been planned by the July social committee of 'the Richmond Country club, the., first of which -will be a dance Saturday evening at the club to which an members are invited. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p, m. On Sunday dinner will be served as uaual and on Monday, July 6, dinner will be served as is regularly done on Sunday. All the families of the club are invited to bring their children and fireworks to the clubhouse. Miss Florence Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Sturm, and Harry Pilgrim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilgrim, were quietly married Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents. South Seventh ttreet. Rev. A. L. NIcklas, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran church officiated, the double ring service being used. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim left for Toledo, O. Upon their return they will be at home In South Seventh street. The members of the Daffodil club and their families will camp near Edgerton'B Farm over the Fourth of July. Russell Harrison of Peru, Ind., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Klnsey street. Miss Martha Whltacre has gone to New 'York to enter New York University. En route she will be In WaBhington, D. C, and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Heet and chttdren left Friday morning for a motor trip to James Lake where they will spend ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John Deitrich of Indianapolis will be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heet, North Twentieth Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase will spend the week end . in Flndley, O. Mrs. George Brown, North Twentieth street, was hostess for the Jolly Twelve club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with needlework after which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. William Keller will be hostess In two weeks. The home of Mrs. George Held,
South D street, waB attractively decolated with Dorothy Perkins rambler
roses and white hydrangeas and lillies
for a thimble party which she gave Friday afternoon. The rambler roses were entwined over the doors and the electric lights and in the lattice work of the house. Large vases were filled with the roses and Bet on the floor in attractive spots. Large bowls of lillies . and . white' hydrangeas were placed artistically through the rooms.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work after which the hostess served
dainty refreshments in which the pink
and white color scheme were carried out. The guests were MrB. Murray DeHaven, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Ross Little, Mrs. Ray Meek, Mrs. Claifde Addleman Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. John Schattell, Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Frank Selgel, Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. William Elckenberry. Mrs. Harry McMinn, Mrs. Dave Teeple, Mrs. William - Keen, Mrs. B. F. Harris, Mrs. William McVay. Mrs. Willard Stump, Mrs. Belle Harris, Mrs. Bruce Kline, Mrs. Robert WllBon, Mrs. Bradford Harrison, Mrs. Frank Goebel and Miss Margaret Windsor. A co-operative dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Railsback, west of Webster, Sunday. Dinner was served on the lawn. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shank, Miss
Episcopalians May Hold Next State Meeting Here; .Burbanck on Committee The annual convocation of the Protestant Episcopal church In the diocese of Indianapolis was held at Bloomington, June 29 and 80. The church has had fpr many years a church In that city which conducted its work with special reference to the students. The plant now consists of a stone church, a rectory, and a commodious building known as St. Margaret's Hall, which serves as a home for women students. The services in connection with the convocation were held In the church, the conferences in the halL Three subjects were presented on the set program. The first dealt with
the re-organization of the work of tne
Martha Shank, Miss Miriam Shank, dioce8e to correspond with that of the
Mrs. Henry snanK, au or Lmyvja, mr. j and Mrs. James Shank and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Lflither Arnett, Kathryn Arnett, Gladys Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheeseman and family, Martha, Hugh and Carrie; Mrs. Nancy Ranck, Noah Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family, Ralph, Cecil and Martha;-Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family, Leo, Norman and Dorothy; Miss Alpha McCashland, Leroy Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tubeslng and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Railsback and family, June and Marvin; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Railsback, Loren Railsback, Miss s Shelley, Miss Ada Railsback, Mrs. Mary Wlckersham and Miss Florence Wickereham. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown will have a number of house-guesta over the Fourth at their home on North Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel, of South Thirtenth street, have returned from an extended trip through the west. Miss Helen Geers who Is muslo student at Sacred Heart college, Cincinnati, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Evans and family, of Linden Avenue, have started on an extended pleasure trip, motoring through to California.
MIbs Doris Puckett was hostess tor the Oriental club Thursday evening at her home on South Fourtenth street. The evening was spent Informally
after which the hostess served refresh
ments,
BROTHER SUES BROTHER
FOR $300,000 LAW FEE
CHICAGO, July 2. A suit to recover $300,000 from John F. Jelke, head of an
oleomargerine manufacturing com
pany, for legal services alleged to have been rendered him during his
trial on charges of defrauding the government out of $250,000 in taxes
upon oleomargarine, was filed In the
United States district court Thursday
by Ferdinand Jelke, Jr., a brother.
general church. The discussion resulted In the anoolntment of a com
mittee, of which Rev. G. G. Burbanck
is a member, to draft a canon to be
presented to the annual council whicn
will meet In January.
The continuance of the nation-wide
campaign was discussed next. To date
the diocese of Indianapolis stands highest In percentage among the dio
ceses of the province of the midwest, which Includes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. It was resolved unanimously to
refer the whole matter to the diocesan
committee on the nation-wide cam
paign. The Rev. Burbanck also is a
member of that committee.
The third subject dealt with relig
ious education with special reference to securing more candidates for the
ministry. The committee of religious
education was asked to study the situ
ation and report to the January council.
The problem of ministering more
efficiently to scattered communicants was discussed and recommendations
were made to a committee already at
work.
The alarming effect of divorce on
society was noted and methods of Etemming the fearful tide. The church
refuses to solemnize the marriage of
divorced persons except In the case
of the innocent party who has secured a divorce ou tho ground of adultery. But, the clergyman appealed to may decline to solemnize the marriage if he chooses to do bo. Ignorance of, and Indifference to, the Bacramental character of matrimony were held to be the greatest obstacles in the path of reformation. It Is highly probable that the next convocation will be held In Richmond.
Volley Ball Champions Were To Be Picked Friday The deciding series of volley ball games between teams composed of business men were to have been played In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday noon. John Longstreth captains one team, Allen Jay the other. The two teams have met on two occasions this week, the score now standing three games all. Commencing next week, an 81 game series will be played, the teams meeting three times a week for three games each meeting. The series will end the first of September. Longstreth's team is composed of Hornady, Carlander, Williams, Stokes, Etumpf, Hadley, Dafler, Gartslde and Buck. Jay's team composes Allen, R. Allen, Scoble, Borton, Marshall, Doan. Dixon, Busche, Gentle and Cody.
American Legion
Inspectors Analyze Hog Trouble in Union Co. G. G. Carter, Btate feed inspector, and J. T. Craven, government veterinarian, were In Union county two days last week, with County Agent M. A. Nye, investigating the alleged hog killer. Several samples were taken by Mr. Carter. Improper feeding of the tonic was believed to be the trouble in most cases, although samples were taken and will be analyzed. A complication of diseases was found to be the cause of the large hog loss on one farm, by Dr. Carver. The two men went from Union to Wayne county, where they investigated and took samples on Bome 15 cases there.
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A ruling defining new conditions under which lapsed or cancelled war risk Insurance policies may be reinstated by former service men and women has been issued by the war risk insurance. Under the ruling the applications for reinstatement made within 18 months of discharge and prior to Jan. 1, 1921, need only be accompanied by two months' premiums and a statement that the applicant is in as good health as on the date of discharge or resignation. No medical examination Is required. After Jan. 1, 1921, and until July 1, 1921, in cases where Insurance lapsed or was cancelled prior to July 1, 1920, regardless ol length of time since discharge, the applicant must forward two months' premiums and also the report of a full medical examination made by a licensed phyiclan at the applicant's expense. Inurance lapsing or cancelled after July 1, 1820, may be reinstated on statement of physical condition, without taking into account anv future
economic Improvement; within three months; and within six months the application for reinstatement must be accompanied by a short medical examination certificate and after nine months and within 18 months, by a full medical examination. In all cases two months' premiums must accompany the application for reinstatement.
MANY ENTER WEST POINT. WEST POINT. N. Y.. July 2. The largest class of new cadets in its history was admitted Thursday to the United States Military academy. It numbered between 500 and 600.
The first woman electrio welder, so far as known. Is Miss Sara A. Erwin, of Philadelphia.
Operation Not Successful 16 years ago I was operated for appendicitis and later operated again for frail stoneii. Nsffhor aa
d and I suffered all kinds of torture
uuice. ive years ago I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have felt no symptoms or pain since. All stomach sufferers should take It" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucs from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including nnnpnrifMMa r
dose will convince or money refunded.
x msueinwane'a seven drug stores, A. G. Luken & Co. and leading
urueemu ererywnere. Advertisement
Specials for Saturday
Ladies' White Canvas Pump with Louis heel and Colonial buckle
$2.95
Ladles' White Canvas 2-Eyelet Tie, with covered Louis heel, at
Ladies' White Canvas Oxford, with Louis or Cuban heels, at
$3.95
S3.45
Bowen & Fivel
610 MAIN
Wouldn't it be delightful to spend the Fourth in the country this year I It comes on Sunday and a picnic, would be just the thing. z-
Of course the kiddies want their fire works, and theyj can be taken along very easily. i Then, in addition to the noisy fun, there will be the cool, restful enjoyment
ora fine picnic supper m thejopen.'
Yalier's
Enterprise Flour
will help you make it unusually enjoyable. Milled by a special slow process from the finest hard winter
wheat grown, (secured by the payment of an unusually
high premium) it is capable of producing extra ... -i r Civ
ordinarily nne DaKing.
Of course such flour is slightly higher priced in the sack, yet in the long run it is economical. It is a perfect all purpose flour which gives better, mora uniformly successful results and More Loaves; PerSack?
Phone your grocer today for" a; aack qfValier,Enterpriae Flour.'
it
"Community"
Is Valier a high-grade popular priced Flour.'- It has made hosts of friends.
ST. IDU& Ma-ST. m
MASMMEYER'S
3 "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
It's a Fine Time for the Thrifty to Save. Never Such Bargains as We Are Offering Now Our July Reduction Sale means a saving to you of 20 to 35 on prices of just a few days ago No Regular Prices
Colored Wash Goods
75c NOVELTY VOILES beautiful patterns in dark
59c
colors, also a range of light shades, 75c quality, 69c $1.00 GEORGETTE rjTQ VOILES, styles that are iVC exclusive and colorings that are correct in style, $1.00 quality 79o $1.25 FRENCH VOILES QfT early season's prices of OC this quality seemed Impossible at this price, $1.25 quality, 95c
$1.75 IMPORTED
$1.39
quality than this is not made. We are indeed grateful to the manufacturers that made this price to us; $1.75 quality, $1.39
$2.00 FRENCH GEORGETTE
VOILES, beautiful floral designs that are exclusive; $2.00 quality, $1.69
$1.69
Silks Red ucea $2.50 HEAVY CREPE (J- AO DE CHINE, all col- dLUO ors Including all dress shades as well as all shades for evening wear; $2.50 quality, $1.98 $3.00 GEORGETTE QQ CREPE, a full range DA1C) of colors and the quality is the same that sold for $3.00 earlier
this season; sale price $1.98
$2.98 SATIN MESSALINE, a good assort
ment of colors to select from but we are advised we cannot duplicate our order for this silk; $2.98 quality, $1.98 $4.00 SATIN CHAR- &ey fQ MEUSE. heavy qual- DJO lty, all colors and the kind you want for elegant dresses; $4.00 quality. $2.93 $3 00 SILK SHIRT- - QQ ING, a limited stock tDl.iO that cannot last long at" this price; $3.00 quality. $1.93
S1.98
Curtain Materials Silk Waists Reduced
$2.0n TERRY CUR- Mff TAININGS, new pat- DJ.4l:D terns Just received and colorings not shown before; $2.00 quality, $1.45 69c MARQUISETTE AKn Just a small lot to close rrOC at this price; they cannot be obtained again, hence the sacrifice; 69c quality, 45c PANEL CURTAINS Priced special for this sale. Our line i3 now complete; some styles due long ago, Just arrived this week and on account of the lateness in arriving, they are priced below their real value.
$2.00 HOUSE DRESS
APRONS, both light
and dark styles, all sizes, $2.00 quality for $1.59
$1.59
$10.00 GEORGETTE QA QQ WAISTS, traveling fSlUO salesmen's samples bought for much less than their real worth. Special for this sale $4.98 $5.00 VOILE WAISTS, tfQ QQ made of fine georg- 500 ette voiles, all white, embroidered and trimmed very elaborately; $5.00 quality. $3.93 $4.00 WHITE DRESS Q(y QQ SKIRTS, made of &j70 fine gabardine and well tailored; $4.00 quality, $2.98 Baskets Reduced '$1.25 AUTO BASKETS, gfj large size and durable ODC basket for any use; $1.25 quality, 85o 85c SHOPPING BASKETS. oblong shapes. DOC suitable for shopping or picnics. 85c quality, 65c
J"
98c
25c
Domestics Reduced 50c PERCALES, now QQ navy blue, grey and OtjC light colors, also madras shirting styles; best percale made, now 39 c 45c WHITE OUTING -FLANNEL, heavy double UUK, fleeced, soft and fluffy; 45c quality, 29e
$1.25 BLEACHED SHEETING. Pepperell
brand, 9-4 wide, the very best quality; sale price 98c
UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, heavy
round thread, soon bleaches white; special for this sale 25c 6 SPOOLS O. N. T. nn THREAD, plenty of 50 LijC white; no phone orders; sold only to customers of other merchandise, 6 spools for 29c UNBLEACHED UNION nr CRASH, heavy linen ab- ZDC sorbent; impossible to buy now; sale price 25c Hosiery Reduced $1.25 SILK HOSE, most QQ all shades,-p 1 e n t y of OC black and white; $1.25 quality for 98c 50c HEAVY RIBBED QQrt HOSE for boys, all sizes OuC up to 11 Vi; these are seconds of 65c quality. 39c 50c SILK SOX for men; OQ black only and sizes 9ty JC and 10 only; 50c quality, 29c Handkerchiefs 35c SPORT HANDKER- rtfr CHIEFS, styles in hand- dC kerchiefs that are new; beautiful colorings. 35c quality, 25c 50c SILK CREPE DE Ofl CHINE HANDKER- OuC CHIEFS, colors and white centers with colored borders; very pretty; 50c quality, 39o
Oinr Anemia! Sale off Higligrade Hate at Half Price Friday aod Saturday THIS INCLUDES ALL EXCEPT WHITE HATS No Approvals and No Charges