Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 220, 24 July 1920 — Page 4

FAGE FOUR

Society

a heautlful wedding of much inter.st to Richmond residents and particularly to the Earlham college colony Js that, of Mias. Belle W. Bream, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. R. Wililam A Bream, of "Gettysburg, Pa., and Dr. NLlndley Richard Dean, son of Mrs.. Alma Dean, College Avenue, which took place at the bride's home Wednesday at 11 a. m. V The ceremony was performed on the porch which wa3 surrounded by vines.

v ti lovely background for the striking

color scheme of white and gold. An "elaborate bower of vellow and white

daisies was arranged, an arch of golden daisies overhanging the spot where :"the ceremony was performed. Masses Nf daisies were used for a background " yith large bouquets of cut flowers

;j?urrounding the bower while suspended from the ceiling was a huge bell vof ferns with festooned ropes of flow,.rrs extending to the edges of the porch. . Dr. J. E. Baker, pastor of the St. James Lutheran church, performed ".the ceremony, the single ring service "being used. The bride wore a stunning gown of ivory taffeta and carried ' a huge shower of Ophelia roses. There fwere no attendants. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breaks-fast was served. The dining room was Artistically decorated with snapdragfons and rhododendron. Dr. and Mrs. Dean left on a wedding trip to Princeton. Lake George. Long Point and other places on Lake Champlain. Mrs. Dean, is a graduate or uettysfcurg college and has been a member of the faculties in Columbia High and ".Hanover high schools. Dr. Dean, who will enter upon his third year as head ) of the department of classical languages at Earlham college, in September, la a graduate of Dartmouth col- . lege. - He received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Princeton university nd later spent a year as Fellow in the American School of Classical Btudies in Athens, Greece. Dr. Dean was a member of the faculty of Dartmouth college for two years and also 'at Princeton university for two years. They will be In Richmond In September. Miss Mayme Nevers, a bride-elect, was the honor guest at a shower given : Friday evening by Mrs. James Sharits, South Eleventh street. Euchre was ' played at four tables, the favors going to Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan. Mrs. Anthony Stolle, Mrs. Howard Elstro, and -Miss Mayme Nevers. During the evening a luncheon was served. The -house appointments were pink and white, the same color scheme being carried out in the menu. The guests 'were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan, Mrs. An'thony Stolle, Mrs. Howard Elstro. Mrs. llarrv Kanes, Mrs. Edward Vogolsong, Mrs "Harmon Twist, Mrs. Frank Lahrman, Mrs. Clem Lahrman, Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mrs. George Mulk, Mrs. George Schwegman, Mrs. Albert Hodapp, Mrs. John A. Brown, of Johnston, Pa., Mrs. Minnie Muller, Miss Elizabeth Nietneter. Miss Clara Lahrman, Miss Mayme Minner. Miss Anna Mlnner, Miss Annie Victor. Miss Clara Reddin ghaus. Miss Mayme Nevers, and Miss Catherine Lux. The Show-Me Club will meet Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Albert Foster at her home, North Seventeenth sireei. Members of the "R" club and their gupst3 enjoyed an informal dancing party in the art gallery Friday evening. The dance program was played hv Miller's orchestra. Punch wa3 cm-vpfi dnrlne the evening. Those present were Miss Esther Fonts, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Rhea Crandall Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Helen Geers, Miss Margaret Dennlson of Cincinnati, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Wilma Sudhoff. Miss Martha Eggcmeyer, Ralph Motley, Marlon Zuttermeister, leroy Harding, Elwin Wysong, Roland Loehr, Stanley Youngflesh. James Sackman, John Livingston, Robert Reid. Willlam Emslie, Glen Weist, Burr Simmons, Harold Vore and Walter Stegman. Mrs. Joseph H. Mills was hostess to a few friends Friday afternoon for a beautiful garden party at her home on South Tenth street, for the pleasure of Mrs. John Frances of Cincinnati, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray at their home in the Westcott Place. Mrs. William Klein enrfrtained a few children Friday afternoon, at her home on Pearl street, for the pleasure of her daughter, Juanita, who celebrat cd her ninth birthday anniversary, The children enjoyed music and games during the afternoon, after which ine hostess served a dainty luncheon. The guests were Miss Marjorie Edgerton. Miss Frances Mahan, Miss Esthei Thomas. Miss Mary Maybe, Miss Rheila Van Etten, Miss Audrey Van Etten, Miss Ruth Harris. Miss Naomi Harris, Miss Ieucille Harris, Miss Katherine Haisley. Miss Billy Klein, Mrs. Frank Schneider, Mrs. Rosa Cook, M!?3 Mary Peck and Mrs. Fred Haisloy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolte and daughter. Ruth, of Economy, and Miss Marguerite Koch ring, of this city, left. Saturday morning for a two weeks" visit with relatives and friends in Torre Haute and Brazil. Miss Katherine Olalthaus has returned from Greenville, O., where she had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Olalthaus. Mrs. Harold Kinert, 713 North C street, has as her week-end guests Mi!.-es Loris Benson and Lillie Davis, of Newport, Ky. A card iarty will be given by the July social committee of the Country "fti.h Tnrsdav at 1 P. m. Reservations muft be sent to the committee by Monday noon. Mrs. Guv Campbell, nee Miss Elizabeth Sands and son David of LaGrange, 111., and Mrs. R. G. Stowell, nee Miss Blanche Sands of Chicago, who were called to Milton by the illness of Mrs. Frank Jones, will come to Richmond Sunday to bo the guests of Mrs. Jean Livingston. North Eleventh street. They will return to Chicago Sunday evening. . Word has been received here that Mr. and Mr.1; Robert E. DeMuth have sailed for Japan. Mr. DeMuth is a United States forester. Mrs. DeMuth Was Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelly. Kinsey street. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Groce and Mrs. Davenport are spending ten days in Detroit. - ' Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kemper and two children and Mr. and Mrs. strohen Kuth will leave Monday on a

THE

motor trip for Niagara, Montreal, Quebec and other places in the north and east, to be away until September. Miss Catherine Althaus who has been spending the summer in Greenville, has returned home. Mrs. John H. Kelly is 111 of laryngitis at her home on Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and son Albert will leave Saturday evening for Johnstown, Pa,, where they wilPrislt before going on to New York city. Ivan H. Ohmit has returned home after an outing at Lake Winona. Miss Helen Murphy his returned to her home in Corning, O., after visit lng Miss Martha Jane Holcomb; South Tenth street. Miss Irene Price, West Main street, has returned to her home after visiting Miss Hilda Kirkman at her home on North Meridian street, Indianapolis. Samuel Smith of Indianapolis is spending the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven. LIBERTY HEARING SET FOR FIRST OF WEEK BY SERVICE BOARD The public Bervice commission of Indiana will hold a hearing beginning at 1:30 p. m., Monday, in the court house, Liberty, in the matter of the petition of the Liberty Light and Power company for authority to increase its rates for electric service in the towns of Liberty, Boston and West College Corner. On Monday of this week the commission approved, after hearing here, the petition of the city of Richmond for increase in rates charged by the municipal utility for electric energy supplied to the people and industries of Richmond and also to the Liberty Light and Power company. The petition of the Liberty Light and Power company sets forth the fact that rates and charges made by it are pedicatcd initially upon the rates and charges charged it by the Richmond electric plant, and that with an increase in such rates, it becomes necessary for petitioner to increase its rates to the several communities served. The commission has made the new rates here effective as of August 1, and is expediting the hearing in the Liberty Light and Power company's petition so that the order may be issued effective as of that date. J What's in a Name I (Copyright) MADGE The numerous names which come from the Persian word for pearl, Murvarid ( child of light), include the very charming Madge. It made its first appearance as Margarito and nr.med the virgin martyr who became, before the 5th century, the recipient of the allegory of feminine innocence and faith, overcoming the dragon. Though the legend was Greek, 'it did not flourish in tho Eastern Church, but Cremona laid claim to the maiden's relics and Hungary, in its first Christianity eagerly adopted the name. Curiously enough it reached Scotland almost at once and from there it went to Norway with the daughter of Alexander III, whoso bridal co?t the life of Sir Patrick Spons. It nearly came back from Scandinavia with her child, tho Maid of Norway, but the Maid died on tho voyage and her name reached England through France and Germany. There were many English foi-ms of this 'pearl-name'. Margarite was the general favorite, though Margery ran at a close second. It is from the latter that Madgo is descended. It found great popularity in England but. it remained for its appearance in this country to mark the zenith of its vogue. The pearl is of course Madge's talismanic gem. The Persian notion that a pearl is formed from a drop of dew on which the moon's rays shine, imbues this gem with the power to bestow its charm and its exquisite purity on its wearer. Monday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a 3'oung girl and until of late have been keeping company with a boy two vears older than mvself. We were j 8Upposod to hQ gojng together steady. but several times he went with other girls and talked about me to them and then came to me and talked about the other girls. Whenever I would tell him how ho was acting he would either lie out of it or say I was jealous. I think a good deal of him as he has always acted a gentleman around me, but I don't want him to think he can run over me. At present wo are peeved at one another, as I told him I didn't care to go with him. Please tell me what your advice is. BLONDY. I believe your decision was a good one. Now consider the matter settled and forget about him. You are mistaken when you say he always was a gentleman when with you. He was not a gentleman when he talked about the other girls. Such a man cannot bo trusted and does not know the meaning of tho word "friend". Suburban MILTON. Ind- Tho Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Walter Templin. ....Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helmn and son, Murray, of Richmond, spnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Elmer Weaver The Eastern Star met in regular' meeting Wednesday evening Mr. i and Mrs. Omer Donleker and family. cf Bentonville, and Mr. and Mrs and family, of Richmond, sp.ent Sunday with William Ohmit and family Mrs. Sarah Kenaey recived word Saturday that her nephotv's wife, Mrs. Ed Roberts, of Cincinnati, had died very suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, and Mrs. John Ferguson picniced at Jackson Park, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and sons, and Mrs. Verne Beeson, were at Connersville, Saturday evening. Mrs. Beeson called on Mrs. Mumford Braddus Olm Davis has accepted a position with the production department of the National Automatic Tool company Mrs. Reuben Stowell, of Chicago, and Mrs. Guy Campbell and son, David, of La-

r 1 Heart Problems V t

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

The Diary of an By Phyllis At five o'clock this afternoon I blew into Mother Edmonds' house a wee bit weary from my recent labors, but it's such, a glorious weariness, this kind that attacks you after a day of the work you adore. It's a slow, exotic languor, like.no other, that steals insiduously through your whole being, rendering you totally unresisting, and floatingly numb In every limb (some description that). You stretch out on any couch or bed that happens to be handy, and drift off into the great spaces peopled by silver silences most soothing. Nothing disturbs you, ana yet you are vaguely conscious of all that is going on about you, despite the fact that your eyes are closed, and your spirit in communication with the hushed corners of the world. Mother Edmonds must have realized Just how I felt, for she made me stretch out on the chaise lounge and rest without talking for half an hour before we had tea. It was sweet of her. While I was lying there, awake as I thought, I suddenly heard a low, familiar laugh, and looked up to see Cecil bending over me. He lifted me up nnd took me in his arms, as though I belonged to him, and kissed mo hard upon the mouth. I kissed him back, and felt on fire. Then he held me tighter than ever, and his grasp hurt my arms cruelly, and I cried out. And then Jack rushed up to us and struck at Cecil, and I cried out loudly and awoke to find Mother Edmonds bending over me in a concerned manner, and calling my name. It had been all a dream, but the thought cf it made me feel queer for a long time, after awakening. Mother Edmonds told me that I had signed 1 my sleep and then groaned. She said that I must be very tired Indeed Grange, 111., and Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Salem, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Mrs. Angeline Warren, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lenna Doty. Mrs. Stanley accompanied her mother from Indianapolis and spent the week-end with Milton relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and children, of Chicago, who came Sunday to visit Mr. Barton's mother, Mrs. Malinda Barton, left Thursday Miss Ruth McCormick was home from Muncie to spend Sunday with her parents Mr. Fred Jones, and Mr. J. E. Howe, of Muncie, were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Sunday afternoon Mr. Hogshead, of Decatur, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton Mrs. Delia Hurst has been quite 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Larson Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Braiden, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehrlng, spent Sunday at the Soldiers' Home, at Dayton Mrs. Luke Gentle and Robert Gentle, of Richmond, and Mrs. Rae, of Broomington, were guests of Mrs. John Brown, Saturday Harold Daniels,

irSfW Va., is visiting his pl" . .C ayn Johnsister Mrs Vilham Anderson and of mchmond epent week-end lZyt--J?'.J?h ' r,V!ith Ws Parents Will Logue and

Mrs. Elvira Roark Mr. and Mrs. Walter HighamS spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dailoy Miss

j.,!, uot,,, U1 ,,luTOm, aim niJ3u,re Fronv Ctlni. M. TI T 1

Marlon Trifogle, of California, were house-guests of Mrs. W. C. Squier, the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Surft, of Brookville, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Krupe, of Kokomo, were guests of Mrs. W. C. Squier, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marion and family, of Chicago, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Mr. Frank Callaway, Mr. Charles Callaway, Miss Hattie Sills, and Miss Mary Sills Mi?s Naomi Squire is visiting friends r.t Kokomo, Ind Mr. Frank DuGranrut, who has been very ill, is able to he out. Mr. Sant Wissler is here from California to visit Mrs. Elvera Uoark Miss Maud Ball is the guest of friends at Chestnut, 111 Mrs. Jean Livinarptone, of Richmond, spent Thursday afternoon with her cousins, Mrs. Stowell, and Mrs. Campbell Mr. E. P. Jones was a guest at the Rotary Club meeting at the Country Club at Richmond, Thursday afternoon Mr. Lloyd Parkin?, of Connersville, was home with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and family. Mrs. Malinda Barton, Messrs. Charles and Frank Callaway, were entertained at dinner, Wednesday evning, by the Misses Sills. WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and t Airs. John Parks of this place, spent the week end with their daughter and family, at Hamilton, O Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'.er had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ade Oler and Mr. and Mrs. Add Moyer... . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and sons James and Robert, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cobine, Sunday Mrs. Ora Titts and daughter, Mary, called on Mrs. Emmons Cloyd. Saturday afternoon Quite a number of people from this place and vicinity attended the Kelley sale here Saturday. The property was purchased by John Miller, who intends to remodel it into a double dwelling bouse. ....Sunday morning at 9:30 Sunday rchool was held at the camp north of town. Sedvicea were conducted by Mrs. Raymond Cain At noon quite a number of poople from thi3 place and vicinity went to the camp with basket dinners Miss Ruth Smith, who visited her parents near Newcastle, last week, returned here Saturday night Mrs. Levi Snedeker, who has been spending n few days here, returned heme Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jean Anderson, of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal and Mrs. W. C. Veal were the guests of Charles Gordon and family, Thursday. WEBSTER, Ind. Mrs. Emma Wat- " n.TJ;! UiaULl, UL AVIV ui....v, - " - Wlin ivirs. ,iauuu nu cj "i"; Friends' Aid of this place will entertain the members of the M. E. Aid society Thursday, July 29, at the Friends church Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stotten spent Thursday shopping in Richmond. WHITEWATER, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson and Clarence Alexander were" dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Sunday. Russell McWhinney, Miss Georgia McWhinney and Mr. and Mrs. William Zeek called in the afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Alexander and sons Richard

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Engaged Girl Phillips J to fall asleep as quickly as I had done. and begged me to take good care of myself for every one's sake, as well as my own. Then we had tea, and sat and talked over our cupB, quite tranquilly. Once or twice when I thought of the coup that Laura was planning for tomorrow I did feel a sort of a twinge of conscience, for somehow or other it dawned on me that Mother Edmonds and mother are after all, very lovely women of the old school, which fact they cannot help. Neither can they help our feeling the way we do on many subjects. It's all such a stupid mess, this antagonism between the old and the new generations. Sometimes I am bitter about it all, and then again, I feel sad. One thing I do know, and that Is that each great change in the program of life brings tragedy. There is no help for this law, and thus has it ever been, since time immemorial. Pity most, the pioneers, for it Is they who suffer most for each cause, and each change in the affairs of men and conditions, yet they, above all, are also most to be envied. Personally I am proud to be torch-bearer in my family, oh, very proud. I told father about this one day, late ly, and he seemed to understand me perfectly but then he always does And how I love him for it. "Lindsey, little daughter," 6aid he to me, "I always knew somehow, from the time you were a wee thing, that you were destined to be different from the rest of us, and now I see that was right. Always remember that you have the sympathy and support or your old daddy, dear heart, and it will please me more than all else." Now can you beat that for a regular daddy? (To be continued.) Stetler was a guest at dinner Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Alexander. Mrs. Edith Stetler and daughter, Reba Elaine, called In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family and Mrs. Morris Burt and daughter, Elizabeth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Sunday evening. COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed"ward Gardner, and Mrs. Omar Miller spent Saturday afternoon in Richmond Miss Gertrude Jacobs returned to her home in Greenville after a several days visit with relatives and friends here Miss Verda Miller and Miss Pauline Miller spent Wednesday night in Liberty tho guests of Cain Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hoppus, of Elmwood, O., are visiting George Shirkey and. family Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller spent Sunday with Sam Miller in Liberty Mr. end Mrs. Lawson Sanford and Eddie Williamson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creek, of near Peoria Miss Murlie Boung and Jesse Weidan spent Sunday in Richmrn H tho mi o etc f A " t ATwn j L1 ully 8!.Sa " New Madison, O Harry and Will Conner returned home from Connersville, Saturday evening Mr. and Harold Suits and Oliver Jarvis called cn Omar Miller and family, Thursday. Miss Verda Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Francis Napier. ....Miss Dora Dubois spent Monday; In Richmond Will Logue and son, Richard, spent Monday in Cincinnati. Alonzo Logue spent Saturday with Omar Miller Community Club met with Mrs. Louis Dougherty, Friday.... Mrs. Omar Miller, Mrs. Zella William-; son and baby and Max Miller and Mrs. James Brougher spent Thursday in Indianapolis Mrs. Roe Hoppus and daughter Helen, and George Shirkey and family spent Thursday evening with Lawson Sanford and family..... Mrs. Edward Dye arrived Thursday evening for a visit with her son, Wilks Dye Mrs. Ed Orr spent Thursday and Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Wolfe, near Bath Mrs. Frank Lynch and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner, of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Wright and daughter. . . .Eddie Williamson and family spent Wednesday evening with Lawson Sanfcrd and family Miss Mildred Weaver left Thursday for a visit with friends in Oxford and College Corner, O Mrs. WUbur Seal spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron 'Gardner. NEW HOPE, O,. Misses Clara and Fanny Kramer spent Tuesday in Day ton. . . .Miss Fern Cooper of Troy was ! home Sunday I. T. Aydellotte and! Barney Stemple spent this week in! Chicago. ... Mrs. O. C. Haston and' daughter Helen spent Thursday with 1 Mrs. Clarence Carey in Richmond. .Mr. Dalton sold his place to Mr. Cliff : Boneslier and has purchased another' place up near Greenville Mr. and; Mrs. I. C. Hasten spent Sunday with; Mrs. Mook in Fairview. . . .Ira Stiver and family spent Sunday with Mr. DeNeen near West Alexandria. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thomas spent the week end with Richmond friends. ... Mrs. Willis Leary and daughters misses; Glenna and Marie attended the recital of Miss Scott at Campbellstown, I Thursday Mrs. Boswell returned to her home in Troy, after a weeks visit with Charles Banker and family ....Mrs. Edward Ashring and Mrs. Chas. Rcmer were in Richmond, j I nursdey . . . . Dr. ana Mrs. Charles O'Hara and children and Mrs. Tip Bradway spent Thursday in Camden. . ..Wm. B. Whitlock of Ashland spent part of a week with relatives here. Funeral of Mae Morris Held at Cambridge City CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND., July 23 The Funeral of Miss Mae Morris, 17 year old daughter of Henry and Mattie Morris, was held at the Christian, cnurcn, I- riaay aiternoon at 3 o clock, Rev. McCormack of Milton officiating The body was brought Friday from Indianapolis, where she resided. A former Cambridge resident, having graduated in the Cambridge high schol in May 1920. Her death occuTed Tuesday from Bright's disease. Burial in Riverside cemetery. ROME STRIKE ENDED. , (By Associated Press) ROME, July 23. The general strike declared in Rome early in the week in consequence of fighting between tramway workers and street crowds has er.ded. Work has been resumed in all industries.

IND., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.

GOES TO OLYMPICS AS U. S. CHAMPION WOMAN SWIMMER Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrej of the Women's Swimming Association of New York won a place at the head of women swimmera who will represent the U. S. in the piympic games when in the final tryouts at Manhattan Beach recently she twice bettered the world's record for the 300-meter swim for women in open water. Her time in this event was 4:34 1-5, or 8 4-5 seconds better than the mark set by Miss Fannie Durack, the Australian mermaid. EMBARGOES DELAY WHEAT SHIPMENTS Asked whether the C. & O. lines were open to the receipt of wheat for Baltimore on Saturday, the local agent! said: "I find no reason for refuringi shipments of wheat over our line to Baltimore today." , The fact is there are so many points : and gateways embargoed jut now, that agents are not advised fully as to what they can or cannot do, except by referring to the higher-ups, besides conditions are changing from day to day. Conditions are unchanged on the PfiTlncvlrdTiln linoo Qnm Tl-Tiont ta filtering into Cincinnati, depending on v 1 1 : j j . : . 1 v.... , . . u the long haul east is not being taken via Columbus or Pittsburgh, from any central western point. How long this condition will exist is a railway problem, depending on the clearance of cars at point of congestion, also as to conditions of traffic at seaboard loading wharves for export. The Eikenberry elevators at Camden report the taking in of considerable Number 1 wheat, also of number 2. More than 3,000 bushels were received on Friday, and two cars are to be shipped out to Cincinnati on Saturday. Mr. Eikenberry says that so far they have had all the cars needed, but have none in sight after today, and if none received soon the elevators will quick ly fill. Railroad refused two cars for j the east on Friday, there being an j embargo on wheat to go through Col-! umbus. This is in line with the clos-1 ing of the Pittsburgh gateway, to ' grain, during the past few days. i I MAKES GOLD OFFERING. MADRID. July 24. Prince Ford; ' nand has left for Santiago. Oalirin. j where in the king's name, he wii) make the traditional offer of eo!d in the cathedral where the body of St. James tho greater, is interred. Ho is accompanied by several Spanish nobles. LADIES FREE Bring your wife or lady friend to the Richmond - Indianapolis game Sunday. No charge for ladies except war tax. Sand Q UDDEN O Tire Shop ERVICE Lee Tires and Tubes, Standard Four Tires Distributor Indiana Trucks Vulcanizing, Relining, Retreading Phone 2906 17 S. 9th St. LADIES FREE Bring your wife or lady friend to the Richmond - Indianapolis game Sunday. No charge for ladies except war tax. D. MOODY WELLING

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BIG CROP OF WHEAT

IS FACTOR IN PRICE DURING LAST WEEK CHICAGO. 111.. July 24 Optimism In regard to a big yield of wheat this season despite black rust has helped to ease the wheat market. Compared with a week ago, wheat quotations this morning were cent lower. Corn showed gains of lc to 4c and oats varied from half cent! decline to 2c advance. Official estimates that the Kansas wheat crop would be 37.000,000 bush els larger than had been expected last month was regarded by many traders as more than an offset for whatever damage might be done by black rust In tho northwest. Later, too, there were forecasts by a leading expert that regardless of rust the spring wheat yield would total as much as 300,000,000 bushels. Winter wheat was figured by him at 650,000,000 bushels. Timely rains In western Canada together with a stoppage of export buying for Great Britain tended further to unsettle the confidence of bulls. Persistent buying on the part of a big elevator company was largely responsible for the strength of corn. Besides, there was talk that corn receipts would soon be greatly curtailed. Rapid harvesting made the oats market weaken. NEW YORK, July 24 The stock market continued under professional guidance this week, shorts making further Inroads against quoted values, mainly as a result of' fresh complications in the foreign situation. Latest conditions in central Europe with specia! reference to Russo-Polish affairs, precipitated general weakness in the foreign exchange in the rates for bills on London falling to the lowest price In over three months. Sympathetic declines were recorded by remittances to almost every continental European center. Teaching Staff Announced For Centerville and Green Teaching staff for the Centerville schools ha3 been completed for the coming year. County Superintendent C. O. Williams announced Friday. The staff will be as follows: Frank Corey, superintendent; George Ranck, principal of the high school; Cecilia Grain, assistant principal, and Nll McMahan, manual training instructor. The grade teachers are Elizabeth T achlev TJnhv T.oeds. Mabel Mahin. Mabel Hosier, Aldo Cain, Clara Harris," Mabel Harris, Iva Monger, and Russell Sanders. Green townships teachers will be as follows: R D. Shaffer, superintendent: j Gladys Williamson, principal; Frances Kerr, assistant principal; Harry Armstrong, Mabel Taylor, Ethel Shfilley, and Margaret Haisloy, are the other members of the staff. LADIES WILL BE CHARGED ONLY THE WAR TAX at the Richmond-Indianapolis game at Exhibition Park, Sunday. Arlington Cafe Special, j SlHldaV, 11 :30 to 2, Turkey . ' ' " Dinner.

SASH BEAVER

Lumber

MATHER JOHN 16 South 7th St. H. INTEREST PAID

A W N I

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THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and fd divldent July 1st and Jan. 1st following

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SWISS PLEASED OVER NEXT LEAGUE MEETING BERNE, July 24 Swiss newspapers express satisfaction that Pres. Wilson has summoned the next assembly of the league of nations at Geneva and not at Brussels. Regarding the seat of the league, they point out that the United States has always favored Geneva, and that If the idea of the universality of the league is to be maintained, the seat will have to be in a neutral country.

Furs and Mystery By PALAIS ROYAL If every person who contemplates the purchase of furs would choose the store they patronize as carefully as they choose the furs they buy, there would be little question about their receiving "value received" for the money they expend. Far too little attention Is ordinarily given to this tremendously important point Unfortunately, Integrity Is not to be found on every hand price bait and style talk usually being offered In its stead. By this It Is not meant that style and price are not vital factors in getting full value for one's money, but let It be emphatically realized that they are decidedly secondary to quality, which always goes hand In hand with Integrity. The written guarantee of an unreliable store is not worth the paper on which it is penned, but the word of an honest dealer Is value-Insurance worth while. Nor does it necessarily follow that the dealer of integrity does not have bargain values. Rather on the contrary, it is in his store that the real bargains will be found; for what he sells will wear, and therein lies the test of whether a garment is good value or bad. It is also important to remember that, besides integrity, your dealer must have a complete and thorough knowledge of his business if hi3 integrity is to be of any value to you, for he might tell you, with the best intentions In tho world, that the fur he is showing ycu is this, that or the other thing, when he, himself, has been fooled in purchasing it. It takes a mighty keen judge of furs to distinguish between the real and some of the clover imitations of today, so make sure your chosen dealer, besides being honest, knows his business thoroughly. BEWARE OF THE WOLF SHEEP'S CLOTHING. (To Bo Continued) Copyright, 1919. IN DOORS BOARD BROS. CO. N G NOW IS THE xIMO TO PLACE YOUR ORDER We will be glad to call and giv you an estimate. Tarpaulins and Canvass Goods of all kinds made to order. Also i UPHOLSTERING All Work Done by Expert RUSSELL Phone 1793 JAN. 1ST. 1920 ON ACCOUNTS WITH ALL SAVIN Qt FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING

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