Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 215, 19 July 1920 — Page 4

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, ULY 19j192flC -

Society

MODERN ATLANTA SI ErS QU AllTER MILE IN RECORD BREAKING TIME OF 52 2-5 SECS.

. M.rv. Walter. Englo entertained a number of little folks at. the Country clu.b Monday afternoon in honor of her son, Bobby, who celebrated hla fourth birthday' anniversary. ' During th afternoon the little - guests played games after which a' delicious lunch-

eqn was served, Circu4 animals wereL

used In decorating the table. Those present were. Miss Margaret Magaw, Miss Suzanne McGuire, Miss Jan Elmer, Miss Virginia Merrill, Miss Nelja Douglas, at Chicago; Miss Suzetta Watson, Miss Lisette Campbell. MJss Mary Anne Shirk, 'Miss Jane Poundstone, Miss Martha McWhlnney, Miss Marianna Mann, Miss Frances Carr, Miss Alice Jean Price, Miss Suzanne Williams, Bobby- Engle, John Lontz, Charles Lontr, Howard Huen, Donald IIun," P.my' McWhinney, James Carr, Bi!ly IVethard. Stewart Beebe, Billy Khh:. Billy Todd, Stewart Mann, Wil

lie::: Cis-jjiuii ittid Wi.'.iaw liun. j !

and Mrs. Rutherford 'Jones, South Eighteenth street, who Is: studying at. the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis, Bpep the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw have as their guest Miss Marie Campbell of Dayton..' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and two sons, John and Charles, will leave Friday for Lake George, New York, to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. George. LeBoutillier, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock at their home In Reevestoiv will Bpend the remainder of her stay here with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr in the

Westcott Place. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shlvely enter.taln.e4 a few friends to dinner in her honor at their home In the Westcott Place. On Saturday Mrs. Comstock was hostess for a tea. Mtas Helen Oeers, South Eighteenth street, has as her guest. Miss Margaret Denntson of Cincinnati, O. Miss Geers and Miss Dennison were room mates at Sacred Heart college, Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, and j two sons, Robert and William, left Sunday for Crooked Lake, An Ice cream social will be given Wednesday evening on the lawn of the parsonage of the Second English Lutheran church, to which the public Is cordially invited. Miss Elizabeth Mote, South Sixteenth street, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Les Huito Heureuse club. Mrs. Carl Gates will be hostess at the meeting of the Tirzah, club, to be held Wednesday afternoon In. the club rooms. The monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church, which waa to have been held Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed for one week, at which time a family picnic will be held. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clemens have Joined a party of friends from Cincinnati and Hamilton for a few weeks outing at Crooked Lake. Mrs. Herbert Anderson entertained

a few friends informally, Saturday afternoon, at her home on South Eleventh street in honor of Mrs. Katherlne Cronln, of Terre Haute. Miss Essie Henshaw and Miss Ruth McClear lift Saturday for a vacation in northern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Frye and Walter Schaefer spent the week-end in Dayton gueBts of friends. There will be a called meeting of the Progressive Literary club Tuesday, at 4 p. m., in the Y. M. C. A. Alvey Harlan of Yankuna, Washington, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas, left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., to be the guest of his brother before returning west. Mrs. Charles Kolp, North Tenth street, entertained the members of a dancing class with an informal dancing party Frday evening. Mrs. E. E. Townsend, Mrs. Ed Backmeyer. Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Mil-

PACT ON SHIPPING HAILED BY GERMANS AS TRADE REVIVAL

Miss Sh aster ready to start on a record-breaking sprint. Miss Jean Adams Shuster, a brilliant girl athlete of Nebraska University, has performed the startling feat of stepping a quarter of a mile in fifty-two and two-fifths seconds. This modern Atlanta has shattered

quarter mile records 01 Dotn tne national ana meiropuinaa ciiam-

ishii

the

Dionships

dred Townsend and Miss Pauline Wessell left Monday for Henley's cotage, where they will spend a week. Miss Ruth Campbell was hostess for an informal dinner party Saturday evening at her home on West Main street. Her guests included Miss Irnia Schaefer, Miss Mary Klepper, Miss Doris Shessler and Miss Grace White. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Foster, 210 North Eighteenth street. The East ErM Aid society of the First Christian church, will give a Jitney . supper Saturday evening at the church. The publico is invited.

Mrs. W. P. Chrisman will leave Wed

nesday for Elyrla, O., to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Waller.

Mrs. William Ellis, of Chicago. Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mary Kitson and Mrs. Amanda Wenger.

The Helping Hand Society which was to have met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, will not

meet until one week, later. Miss Mildred Klotz of the Friends' Central offices, Is spending this week in Milton. An announcement of Interst to Richmond persons was made in the Indianapolis Sunday Star, of the engagement of Miss Helen. Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linnaeus Boyd, to William Robert Higgins. The wedding will take place soon at the Boyd summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. Miss Boyd Is well known in Indianapolis society and in Richmond, having been a former resident here. During the war she was very active in relief work of all kinds in Indianapolis. She -has

often visited here and Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy, North

A street.

CLOSES ANTHRACITE PROBE. (By Associated Press) SCRANTON, Pa.. July 19. The anthracite coal commission will close Its work here tomorrow and will then start on a tour of the anthracite region, making observations and gather ing data in connection with the demands made by the miners.

(Ey Associated, Press) - HAMBURG. July. 15, As , further

particulars come to light ' regarding.

the agreement "between the HamburgAmerican Steamship company and t$e American Ship & Commerce corporation, bv- whioh the former German

trade routes are to be opened to American shipping, the belief is deepening in shipping and financial circles Lere that It" constitutes one of te most momentous events for Germany since the war. Through it the Germans see the means of regaining touch with the outside world and an opportunity for Hamburg to re-establish a semblance, at least, of its former position as. a

great port. But apart from the- com- quickly doubling its capacity.

e irfr-

mans aiUeu .much, pouueai s:g:iui-, vessels i

tual. interests In a new and more binding" connection than was possible, in pre-war times." - Sees Best Proof .Herr- Cuao stated the Spa conference supplied the "best proof thai cooperation of nations can not be effected by a victorious government dictating decrees to a beaten' government." "The experience of our negotiations with the United States confirms this,"

L continued. Herr Cuno. "From the firs t

uay, we xook up discussions witn. tne full knowledge that this first renewal of friendship on an Important and vi

tal point would have to be sincere and binding." ' Erect New Plant Meantime on the lower end of Hamburg harbor a new shipbuilding plant which, it is said, is destined to be the largest In Europe, is nearing completion. The Hamburg-American line is one of the principal stockholders in this concern, which will begin opera

tions within IS days and facilities for

i

lmrcw.t r-r-aatit expectec . tne ir-l Uv.lLIn-r. rrther tbn chaWerinr

cance to the agreement.

Cuno Emphasizes Point This was emphasized today by Wllhelni Cuno, general manager of the Hamburg-American line, who, in an interview with The Associated Press, declared : "I call your especial attention to the fact that the agreement must hot only be considered from a-business viewpoint, but must be regarded as a trial at re-establishing good relations between the two countries. The way we have taken will be the only possible one to resume relations between Germany and foreign countries in the

near future. The war left a deep gulf

between the belligerent countries and

disorganized entire economio order, The normal state of things can only be restored if representatives of eco

nomic interests endeavor to link mu-

I f

A DAINTY SET OF NIGHT DRESS

AND CAP. Pattern 3258 Is here portrayed. It is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; medium. 36-33; Large, 40-42; Extra Large. 44-461 nches bust measure. Sixe med ium requires 4 yards of 36 inch material for the gown and yard for the cap. . Batiste, silk, linen, lawn,' cambric, voile, crepe de chine are popular materials for this style. A pattern of tbia illustration mailed to any address on receipt of Z. cents in silver or Btamps.

PRESIDENT EDWARDS ASKS FOR WORKERS

"Wake up I Mr. Business Man; serenely unaware of the best interest for yourself and your community, you are dodging the responsibility of backing the Earlham college endowment

fund campaign for $500,000, by excusing yourself from all duties in the preliminary preparations," said President David M. Edwards, Monday. j "We want the citizens of this city to. realize, especially the business man, that Earlham college cannot continue, to show a deficit of $30,000 at the end of each year, and survive. It Is a question of selling the college to the people." This statement of President Edwards followed a fruitless effort to obtain .men to serve on committees. "I do not blame some men for not wanting to take up their time working for the college," said President Edwards, "but it is a case of have to. That is, if they wish to keep the college in operation. "Why should we have to seek flnan-1 clal assistance every year from outside sources when directly and Indirectly an annual expenditure of $500,000 is made In Richmond or through Richmond business channels? It is certainly for their benefit, and not merely a matter of charity, to keep the college in smooth working condition." Monday night a meeting will be held to determine who the members for the local committee will be.

rtalt'"n",,,""r""'

tfP1

Address . .

city

Sixe. -i.,

A4dresa -Pattrn Department, , " Palladium. V t atterns-will be mailed to your address within one week.

16 Births in County Recorded During the Week Wayne county and Richmond broke even last week In births recorded, eight each being born in the county as against six girls and two boys in the city. The county births follow: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doloff, girl; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson, boy; Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Ballinger. boy; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brooks, girl; Mr. and Mrs. John I. Lindenberger, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dar-

row, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shower, boy. City births: Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. White, 129 Chestnut street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rockhlll, 222 North Sixteenth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dean, 405 South Ninth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long, 8 North Sixth street, girl; F. W. Blickwedel, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, 831 North Tenth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs.. Patsy Darso, 70 Chestnut street, girl, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, 445 South Seventh street, boy.

mnif jw Keep Your Mlnd ff the Iat" j tnm C fflf "Breezy Music" Will Help You Keep Cool XflYx I Player Music j is Delightful v j III For those who play and those who listen; those II I 3 III whose passion is music and those who like it for 3 dancing and occasional pastime ALL look to the 3 Player Piano for supreme musical enjoyment It 2 Hi is a "household joy." 2 HI And we make it easy to own a' Player a small 5 first payment, the balance monthly to suit your S convenience. Come in, investigate; your oppor- IPl 3 j tunity for music i3 here and TODAY. tj 5 1 i tjtsyrogT1 I i E 111 rHSSlgEpWfTiNJ HI 3 E 1 Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655 I jjj

expected to be tha Hamburg

American line' aim, owing to the ne

cessity of securing uniformity In the type of ships employed in the Joint

service. A representative of Mr. Har-

riman, it is understood, is coming to

Hamliwg to September to eeBfep with officials ot the line" on this 'matter. Work on Ships Contrary to belief prevalent in Germany that German shipbuilding is a futile task as the bulk ot new tonnage will have to be turned over to the allies, It is asserted hero that the amount of tonnage Germany nrat deliver within the--rrerr Two years remains ujisetrif'd and That the amount Is still Indefinitely placed at- "up to 200,000 tons". . Beforo the war German shipyards turned out about SOD.OOO tons of shipping annually. If the ydrds succeed

in obtaining credits and mti enabling them to resume on therr former

scale, It Is believed only a rew years will elapse before Germany again will possess an imposing merchant marine. Trade organizations of the shipping companies are said to remain intact and they have 60,000 unemployed sailors to draw upon to man new vessels. JAM.PICO WORKERS RETURN MEXICO CITY, July 19. The 48 hour sjener)! str'Ke in Tampleo prtly ended today, when the street car men, electric railwaymea and chauffeurs resumed work. No agreement between the petroleum companies and their striking employes has yet been reached, according to Excelsior.

Rail Congestion Blocks Chinese Troop Changes (I!y A-.oi-iu.t-d l'rcss) TIEN TS1X. July IS Railway service with Peking has again been interrupted by a collision near Yangtsun. As a. rufult theu?Ti much congestion of troops trains fiom Mukden. A, repair train left Yangtsun Sunday and replaced the derailed engine, but wai finable to proo od further because of congestion di:e to the arrival of Ahfuite reinforcement?. The Peking-Tien line I slnclo tracked, crosi-lnp.s btir.g possible only at stations. Haphazard running of trains by inexperienced soldiers is also aidinjr in the ahnoi-t hopeless confusion. Nine trains'cre stalled in one section alone near Yangtsun. ' The gates to the city of Peking were closed Sunday to keep out refugees and. defeated Anfuites. One division of Anfu forces has alrcady arrived here from Mukden, another in on its way and a "third is ready t Start when trains are available. Figli;-

jlng hats begun on ihe Chihli-Shajt'-n '?

border. ii-n i.-ia 13 ruitt.

A silent, keyless clock, which contains only four wheels and no springs, is a late Invention.

Every Home Should Know the Joy of Music

MAMMEYER9S

ZZ "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

CLEARANCE

LOWER PRICES

SALE

LOWER PRICES

THAN HAVE BEEN QUOTED SINCE NORMAL TIMES

Domestics

32c

MUSLIN, full pieces di

rect from the Lonsdale bleachery. All you want as long as our stock lasts.

45c OUTING FLANNEL,

very heavy double fleec

ed, full bleached. UNBLEACHED M U S - np LIN, heavy weight for mOC

sheeting, worth 35c a yard.

60c NAINSOOK, fine and

sheer; grass bleached.

50c PERCALES, full QQ yard wide and the best 0C quality, all colors.

45c PERCALES, yard

wide but not quite so

fine in quality. Ginghams 50c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful styles In plaids and stripes. 75c FirE GINGHAMS, extra width and a very fine quality. $1.25 TISSUE GINGHAMS, yard wide, new pattern, just received.

29c

35c

29c

Summer Voiles

19c

59c

35c STRIPED VOILES.

last season's styles but good quality.

75c NOVELTY VOILES.

beautiful floral designs

in all colors. $1 PRINTED VOILES, rTfT rich color combinations J OO

in exclusive designs.

$1.50 GEORGETTE

VOILES, novelty designs

in scroll and geometrical designs.

$1.25 ORGANDY, the

wanted shades, full 40

inches wide. $1.25 DOTTED SWISS, QC yard wide, all white, iOC also pink and blue stripes.

98c

85c

39c

95c

Crepes

69c LINGERIE CREPE, white, pink and sky. 85c BLUE BIRD CREPE, all the wanted colors. 75c BLUE BIRD SERPENTINE, all the colors,-new this season.

39c 59c 48c

Extra Special 6 SPOOLS O. N. T. Oft THREAD, sold only ijC to purchasers of other merchandise.

White Goods LINEN FINISH SUIT

ING, worth 59c in a reg

ular way. WHITE DRESS VOILE, Qn regular 98c quality, very 0C fine and sheer.

IMPORTED ORGANDY,

extra wide and perma

nent finish. Bed Spreads CROCHET SPREADS (9 rA a very special bar- 5L0

gain.

SATIN MARSEIL

LES SPREADS large

size, beautiful designs.

SATIN SPREADS,

handsome designs.

worth much more than this price Toweling 20c COTTON TOWELING 12i2c 35c UNION TOWELING 25c 40c STEVENS TOWELING 29c

S5.75

$6.00

Silks HEAVY CREPE DE T- fQ CHINE, as 11 silk, fDLUO heavy weight, that has been costing $2.98 a yard. 13.0 0 GEORGETTE (J1 QQ CREPE, this quality Dl.JO was as high as $3.75 a yard although our price was $3.00; all colors in stock. SATIN MESS ALINE, j- QQ yard wlde, and all D-L70 colors Including navy and black, the early season's prices were $3.00 and $3.50 a yard. SATIN CHAR- Cgy QQ MEUSE, best quality d.iO and all colors in stock, worth much more than our price. FANCY PLAID QQ SILKS, all the new 51i0 color combinations and a quality worth much more. FANCY STRIPED QQ SILKS, satin stripes DwO that were $3.50 a yard just a short time ago. Hosiery Reduced $1.25 SILK HOSE, black. QQ white and all colors ex- iOt cept brown. $1.25 SILK LISLE HOSE... 98c $1.00 SILK LISLE HOSE...79 98c SILK BOOT HOSE 59c 65c SILK BOOT HOSE 39c (size 9 only) House Dress Aprons Cut extra full and nicely trimmed, either light or Q-ij fQ dark colors, $2 quality t!5X0 Tub Silks $3.00 Quality $1.59 $4.00 Quality $1.98 $5.00 Quality $2.98

IS

K. OF P. COMPLETE PLANS FOR ATTENDING CONCLAVE All members of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., are urged to attend a meeting of the rank in the lodge rooms at 7:30 Monday evening. Final plans will be made for the trip to the national encampment to be held at Cleveland, commencing July 25. About 18 members of the local lodge are expected to make the trip. The drill work will be under the supervision of Captain Elmer Weisbrod.

x THE HOOSIER STORE'S f LOOM END SALE ! Bedims Wedeesday July 21t SEE TUESDAY'S PALLADIUM ; ; : ;