Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 217, 21 July 1920 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AID SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 19ZQ,
1 111 J Society
AMERICAN RED CROSS AT BELGRADE AIDS REFUGEES FLEEING FROM REDS
t A. pwtty tome weddms wa eolem,nized Wednesday at 10 a. to-, whn ! Miss Ruth Hettbrtnk, daughter of Mra, Lena. Heltfcrm. South, Eighth street became th hrlde ot Cart Sperling. TlnJc and -while were carried out tn a color schema, Ptrcedtas the ceremony Mr. George, Battel sans "O Promise Me,- Mark Hetthrtafc brother of the bride. toDowto thta -with the bridal
march. Miss Hetthrtak yore a lovely awu. of -white satin and -white corgett and; carried a ahower bouquet of rosea. Her bridesmaid was Miss Haxel Braunasel of Cincinnati, a cousXo. -who -wore a frocdc of green organdie and carried ptak. Toses. Rudolph Sperling of Indianapolis, brother t the groom, wit beet man. Immediately after the ceremony a -wedding breakfast -was served. The bride's table -was prettily appointed -with pink roses, and the email tables -which seated twenty-fire, guests "were decorated with, pink: snapdragons. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling; left on. & redding trip, Mrs. Sperling .traveling in a tailored gown of navy blue. Upon their return they -will be at home on South Thirteenth, street. Mrs. Omar- Q. Murray' and daughter. Marine of the Westoott Place, entertained at the Country club Wednesday, -with a luncheon in honor of their house guest, Mrs. John Frances, of Cincinnati. Garden flowers made decorative appointments.
Miss Marine ErweE. of College Cor
ner, who Is the house guest1 of Miss Maxine Jones, North Eighth street,
-was the honor guest at a party given by Miss Jones, Tuesday evening. Daring the evening the guests played games and danteed. after which the hostess served light refreshments. Those present were Miss Mary Minnich. Miss Mildred Mmnich, Miss Lucy Massey, Miss1 Wanda Hah an. Miss
Madge Townsexid, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Mary Eydea and Miss Maxine
ElweH.
There will be- no meeting of the
.Coterie club thla week.
HUNDRED THOUSAND TO HEAR HARDING'S OPENING ADDRESS
Circuit Court
Typical group of South Russian refugees in Belgrade and (below) a hungry Russian countess absorbing American Bed Cross . soup. f Hundreds of South Russians 'who were followers of the antiBolshevik leader. Genera); Denekin, have fled to Belgrade to escape the wrath of Lenin. AIthoutr'.: most of these refugees were of the Russian better class, and same of them are titled, they have been forced to beg charity of the American Red Cross at Belgrade. Some of the recent applicants, for aid are shown in the accompanying' pictures. In the upper photo is seen a high
Russian officer under Denekin who lost a lee in the service.
MARION, O, July XI Senator Warren G. Harding received his first out
of town delegation yesterday wuen 150 blue turbaned Elks from Findlay, O., csarched up the street behind a band and gathered in the front lawn
of Harding's home.
The senator came out and shook hands with each man. They were presented by Congressman Clinton Cole, who, in the name of Findlay Elks,
asked Senator Harding to attend a homecoming celebration in that town during the first week of August The
senator said he would do so if It did not conflict with other engagements. Is An Elk "I am proud to be an Elk," the senator said in addressing the gathering. "The Elks of the United States have made a name -in charitable and patriotic work that will be imperishable as long as memory of the war continues." Mr. Harding spoke to them about his pride In the old Marion band, in which he used to play the trombone. With notification day only one day off, indications are that crowds will be tremendous if the weather remains
fair. Senator Harding said that while" no organized effort has been made to drum up attendance, it looked as if it
would be a big occasion. He took it as an outpouring of renewed interest in the Republican party. Thirty special trains are scheduled to arrive Thurssday morning. No one knows how many automobiles will come. One hundred thousand persons are expected.
REAUTY TRANSFERS. Mabel B. Hadley to Anthony J. Miller. $1, lot I, Bauer & Clicks Add. City. Martha M. Shideler to Charles H. Moore, $1, lots 37-38-89-40, a. Moffltts Add. City.
westcott Motor Car Co to George
w. Davis Motor Car Co fl, pt. lot
07 u. Map city.
Laura n. White to Welfare Loan Society, $300, lot 13 Jenkins Add. to
city.
Clifford Chamness to John A. Weyl
6c vioia, j.,suu, pan is js. za-is-is.
Harold P. Hoshour to Anna K. Gin-
rtcn. J7Z6. Lot 3 blk. 11 Milton.
Ida Alsop to Dickinson Trust Co.,
warn. i,ew, pt. w. Z3-16-12. Dub lln.
Harrison Compton to Ida Alsop,
ji.buu pi. a. w. z-ig-iz. Dublin.
Russel I Jenkins to Charles M.
Jenkins, $1, lot 14 Bickle & Laws Add. City. ALL PAY ROLLS IN JUNE, 1920, EXCEED THOSE OF LAST YEAR (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 21. All industries increased the total amount of their pay-rolls for June, 1920, as compared with June, 1919, according to statistics made public today by the department of labor. In 10 out of 13 selected manufacturing industries, there also were increases in the number of persons employed, the figures showed.
TOBACCO WORKERS REVOLT. (By Associated Press) MADRID, July 21. Tobacco work
ers revolted today, declining to labor in shops where syndicalists are em
ployed. The police intervened and the government has threatened to close the factories if disorder continues.
OFFICER FACES COURT MARTIAL FOR ESCAPE OF BERGDOLL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 21. Lieutenant
("Colonel John E. Hunt, commander of
the Castle William Prison at Governor's island, today faced an open trial by court martial here, cahrged with
responsibility for the escape of Grove Cleveland Bergdoll, millianalre draf evader of Philadelphia. Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Crcsson, trial Judge ad vocate, prended. ,
D. A 8,
m
Money b
If HUNT'S balve fella in tba treatment eflTCH, ICXtUA, tlNOWOKM. TBTTBR or other itching akia diaevea, Try li cent bos at aw rtak.
Oruo Co, Cor. 9th and Mali
Don't 0&y
Leonard Ear Oil
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils." Has had a Successful Sale since 1907.
For Ml la Rlekmaad by ThlntlothwaHe'a Six Drug Stores, avecesa will be given yoa by the above drna;slat. ,
This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle
Proof of
Manufacturer, TO Fifth A- New York City
STRIKERS KILL POLICEMAN. (By Associated Press)
CORTJNNA. Spain, July 21 A police-
man was killed and another wounded by revolver shots during disturbances incident to the stevedores strike.
4i
The Knights of Columbus will give a dancet .Thursday tevening, at Jackson
park.
The N.iN. C. club held1 at picnic In
Glen Miller park, Tuesday afternoon.
The members enjoying the affair were Miss Heleit Cook. Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss
Frieda Lohman. Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Ruth ITorr. Miss Edith Oelkhaus,
Miss Edith Wickemeyer. Miss Cirinne
Schneider and Miss Margare Schu man.
Miss Ethel Tillman entertained a few girl friends with a slumber party Monday evening. Her guests were
Miss Mary Ann Swayne, Miss Edith Lewis. Miss Emily Bailey and Miss
Alice Starr.
Miss Wilma- Ellibee - is visiting in
Indianapolis. Mrs. Samuel Bishop and daughter,
Irene, are visiting in LogansporL
Later they will visit in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles'D. Slifer, South Twentieth street, have as their guests, Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mias Dorothy
Campbell. James Campbell, Mrs. J.
Campbell and Miss Frances Campbell,
of Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Carolyn Bradley, South Six
teenth street, has gone to New York
to spend a month.
Miss Helen and Miss Grace Bent
laee of Chicago, are the guests of
Mrs. Taylor Reynolds.
Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First
Christian church, has returned from a
visit in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson and
daughter, Mary, have returned to
their home on South Eighth street.
after visiting friends and relatives in
Indianapolis.
Benjamin Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, has returned to Chicago, after spending the week end with his parents on South Eighth
street.
Herschel Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, has returned
home after spending a year in Ke
nosha. Wisconsin, on the Kenosh
Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green will go to Detroit, Mich., the latter part of the week to visit. Miss I. J. McNutt has gone to Crooked Lake, where she will spend a two weeks' vacation. Miss Maude Howells has returned from California, where she has spent several months. Mrs. Andrew Witte is seriously 111 in Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fetzer, North Fourteenth street, are in Indianapolis, the guests of Mrs. James Bass. MibS Marie Backmeyer, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, has returned to Indianapolis, after spending the week with her parents. Miss Backmeyer is a stenographer in the legislature.
Miss Mabel Plankenhorn, of Center ville, and Ralph Riggs were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First M. E. church, the Rev. Ross Stoakes, officiating. The bride wore a frock of white organdie. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home. The wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ClevenRcr, Mrs. Cloyd Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parrish, Mrs. William Plankenhorn, and Miss Elsie Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will reside in Connersville. William Davis, of Greenfield, has returned home after visiting with Mrs. Anna Clayton. Miss Mary Hyne, of Stewartsville, who has also been Mrs. Clayton's guest, has returned home. John B. Fisher, of Washington, will arrive soon to spend several months, the guest of Mrs. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Lammert, who will leave soon for a residence in California, were entertained with a picnic in Glen Miller park by a few friends. Those present were: Chris Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fahlen and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Fahien, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahien, and family, Mr. and MrsCharles Dietemeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Lammert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman and tally, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lammert and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Korthaus. Miss Mary Korthaus. of Chicago, Mrs. Eliza Schultz, and Miss Marjorie Miller. Mi3S Helen Fuller, of Louisville, Ky., who has been in Richmond for the l.aat five weeks at the home of Thomas Fuller, called here by the serious ill
ness of her aunt, Mrs. John Sauers,
North Fifth street, has returned to her
home.
The Ladles Aid Society of the Unit
ed Brethern church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Weaver, 220 North Sixteenth street. All members are urged to be present as officers will be elected and other matters of important business transacted.
MAY CONFISCATE CROP. VTENNA, July 21. The farm laborers have extended the time of their ultimatum for two days. It Is announced that unless their demands are conceded they will begin to gather and confiscate the crops.
OWES $2,000,000,000. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 21. The
national debt of Canada now stands at
$2,300,119,303, according to the June
statements of the finance department
issued here today.
Quinine, Tablet"
You '11 Be Happy if You Hurry We have just received our third and last shipment of 'Ten Little Bottles'
Bert Williams' Famous "Private Stock" Sorrow
It's that record everyone has been talking about and, of course, its a Columbia.
MASHMEYER
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
Rummage Sale Thursday Mornin; Odd Lots and Slightly Soiled at a Fraction of Their Real Worth
OPP. POSTOFFICE
PHONE 1655
Share in these Tire Values
ESP IP
Our Big Sale Lasts for Several Days Mere We are placing on sale for several more days all sizes of STANDARD FOUR
TIRES AT 40 OFF LIST. jjj Something that was never heard of before in this section. These tires are all firsts, guaranteed 6,000 pp miles. NEW STOCK FIRSTS. This is your opportunity if you prize good tires at the lowest price ever offered you. If you are going to need tires in the future, don't overlook those wonderful BARGAINS, ms
Note these Savings
40 off List price Sale pries Saving
EH
Si
28x3 Plain ..$20.50 28x3 N.S. ...$21.60 30x3 Plain ..$21.15 80x3 N.S. ...$26.55 82x3 N.S. ...$31.65 31x4 Plain r. $33.75 32x4 N.S. ...$41.60 33x4 N.S. ...$43.60 84x4 Plain ,.$41.S5 34x4 NJ3. ...$44.75
$13.33 $14.04 $13.75 $17.26 $20.58 $2194 $27.04 $2S34 $27.21 $29.09
.mwmmnrr 1 " " ' ' . v ' wvm inn TTTf
in: I ? JF.il I I . I II Wl
lis iHilB
WAR TAX INCLUDED IN SALE PRICE Rememher, these Tires
are b ins l a , guaranteed 6,000 miles and sale will
last for only a few more days, so come early to get your
share of the big savings.
$25 SILK TAFFETA (JQ QfT DRESSES Navy, pC?l0 'brown and black; only seven dresses to close. They are cheap . at $25. Rummage price, $8.95.
$ 25.00 S A
DRESSES
and black; just a few to close out at this rummage price; worth $25.00, for $8.95.
$2 5.00 SERGE DRESSES Most all
navy blue, in several sizes; worth $25; rummage sale, $8.95. $35 SILK COATS ( (f All blues, and vi-laVll every one a beautiful Coat; only five left; our $35.00 quality; to close, $10.00.
Navy $8.95
$8.95
$12.. 0 0 VOILE
DRESSES Only 12
left to close at this ridiculous price; easily worth $10.00 and $12.00; rummage sale, $3.95.
$4.00 WHITE WASH
SKJRTS julte a
few sizes to close. These are our regular $4.00 skirts; just a little soiled; rummage price, $1.50.
$5.00 WHITE WASH
SKIRTS Not many
left, only about 10 that are Just
a little foiled; rummage sale
price, $1.98.
$1.50 KIMONO SILKS
Yard wide, only 2 pat
terns to close; $1.50 quality, 59o
$3.95
$1.50
$1.98
59c
t $1.50
75c
rum-
$4.00 CREPE KIMO
NOS Only 8 left.
and a little bit soiled; made of serpentine crepe; $4.00 quality; rummage price $1.50.
$1.50 FANCY SILK CREPE: Only 3 styles
to close; $1.50 quality; mage sale, 75c.
$3.50 FANCY PLAID SILK Yard, wide only
a limited lot to close; our $3.50 quality; to close, 98c.
$1.00 SILK POPLINS
Plain, fancies and
stripes; only a few colors to close; $1.00 quality; rummage price, 49c.
98c
49c
JULY CLEARANCE CONTINUES
Domestics
32c
HOPE BLEACHED
MUSLIN, full pieces di
rect from the Lonsdale bleachery. All you want as long as our stock lasts.
Summer Voiles
19c
Silks
45c OUTING FLANNEL, very heavy double fleeced, full bleached. UNBLEACHED M U S -
29c
25c
sheeting, worth 35c a yard.
35c 39c 29c
35c STRIPED VOILES, last season's styles but good quality. 75c NOVELTY VOILES, beautiful floral designs in all colors. $1 PRINTED VOILES, rich color combinations in exclusive designs.
59c 75c
50c NAINSOOK, fine and sheer; grass bleached. 50c PERCALES, full yard wide and the best quality, all colors. 45c PERCALES, yard wide but not quite so fine in quality.
$1.50 GEORGETTE VOILES, novelty designs
in scroll and geometrical signs.
$1.25 ORGANDY, the wanted shades, full 40 inches wide.
98c
de-
85c
DOTTED SWISS, nr.
$1.25
yard wide, all white,
also pink and blue stripes
Ginghams
White Goods
50c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful styles in plaids and stripes. 75c FINE GINGHAMS, extra width and a very fine quality. $1.25 TISSUE GINGHAMS, yard wide, new pattern, just received.
39c 59c 85c
LINEN FINISH SUITING, worth 59c in a regular way. WHITE DRESS VOILE, regular 98c quality, very fine and sheer. IMPORTED ORGANDY, extra wide and permanent finish.
39c 69c 95c
HEAVY CREPE DE
CHINE, all silk,
heavy weight, that has
costing $2.98 a yard.
$ 3.0 0 GEORGETTE CREPE, this quality
was as high as $3.75 a yard although our price was $3.00; all colors in stock.
SATIN MESSALINE,
yard wide, and all
colors including navy and black, the early season's prices were
$3.00 and $3.50 a yard.
SATIN CHAR-
MEUSE, best quality
and all colors in stock, worth
much more than our price.
FANCY PLAID SILKS, all the new
color combinations and a qual
ity worth much more. FANCY STRIPED SILKS, satin stripes
that were $3.50 a yard just a short time ago.
been
$1.98
81.98
$2.98
81.98
$1.98
Extra Special
29c
6 SPOOLS O. N. T. THREAD, sold only
to purchasers of other merchandise.
Special Meeting of American Legion for the purpose of completing the funeral arrangements for Robert Thomas. Meeting to be called at 8 p. m. G. B. HUNT, Commander.
CATESjkuiTIR.es H. H. TUBESING
1134 Main St.
Phone 1595
and UDDEN
17 South 9th St.
Efifiia
Tire Shop ERVICE Telephone 2906
KTOHnwiHiwiituMmiiitf fmiiMHmaiitiimmi!!
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iiHui:ii:uuiUiii!uui!:iiiiHiiia!iiiii;iiiiiuiiiii!iiiu;!ui)i;i!;
00 Saved on your TAILORED SUIT
- if ordered now from GRAHAM TAILOR 532 MAIN
J tHlfilpHfliJjllllj
WATCHES We show a complete assortment of the foremost American make3 in gent's Watches Elgin, Hamilton, Howard, Waltham, etc. All the latest thin models now so popular; prices $14.00 to $100. SPECIAL 17-Jewel Movements in 20and 25-Year Cases at $30.00 to $40.00
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STTN-TKTEnRAM. RICHMOND IND VVFDNFSDAY. .TTIT.Y 91 icon