Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 223, 28 July 1920 — Page 12

page twelve

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920.

LOOSE HEADLINER AT ' EATON CHAUTAUQUA; "KID" HOUR POPULAR

Elisabeth Marbury

BATON, O., July 28. Detective Harry J. Loose furnished the enter tainment at the afternoon session of th Chautauqua today, the third day of the meeting. "They N6ver Got Away" was the subject of his lecture. He displayed an array of tools of crimp, collected from prisoners, during his 20 years of detective work. The Great Lakes String Quartet, with Prudence Neff, pianist. Is the attraction for this evening. The program Tuesday afternoon and evening was presented by the Musical Arts Trio. Adrian H. Kewens appeared in the evening in monolog. Charles A. Keith, morning lecturer, presented his first lecture Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He lectured on '"The Reign of Idealism." as a feature of the afternoon session. During the remainder of the meeting he will pre pent a lecture each morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Sharkey is in charge of the children's hour work, which was inaugurated Tuesday afternoon. One hundred or moio children are enrolled in the junior club. The-attract ion for Thursday after noon and evening are the New York nnr RinfTPi-s and Sir John Praser,

who will lecture in the evening on "A Diplomat at Large." Bunch is divert Divorce. Calvin Bunch was granted a divorce from UlUe Bunch by Judge A. C. Risiner, in common pleas court, upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. They were married seven vears ago at Camden. ' Bennett Heads Eurial Committee. r tv rrnn..tt of New Paris, has

been appointed a member ot the sol-' dier's burial committee of Jefferson, township to tr.l:e the place of il- j Ham Miils. who was unable to ere. . Harry Crock Wants Divorrc. . Wilful absence is grounds upon which. Harry . Brock seeks divorce) from Ella Brock in common pleas j court Tliej were married in March, j ' 1915, at! Vet Union. W. Va. Brock j claims the last known address of Ins .

wife was Lo.it Creek. . a. To Decide on Mind. Probate court will determine whether or not Dovev Brookshire, inmate of the county orphanage, is feebleminded. The case was submitted to Judge A. C. Ri-inger, of juvenile court, who placed the cape in the jurisdiction of probate ourt !f adjudged feeble minded the ?,irl was to be committed to the proper Mate institution. Gruver Services Held. Funeral services for Joseph Gruver, 78 who died Monday at his home near Eldorado, were held today at Eldorado, in the United Brethren church. He is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter. Houdeschell Is Buried. Funeral and burial of William Houdeschell. 6G, took place Monday at Lewisburg. following his death at his Seme in that village. He leaves one -on and two daughters.

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Besides acting as representative of many authors and playwrights of America and Europe, Miss Elisabeth Marbury has found time herself to contribute to various magazines, to become successful

as a theatrical producer, to win recognition as a war worker and to become an outstanding figure among women who are making themselves known in the field of politics. She Is a native New Yorker and a Democrat. She attended the recent national conventlon of her party In San Francisco as a delegate-at-large from New

York state. Miss Marbury was twice decorated by the French government.

During the war she was an active

worker in all of the Catholic charities

She also served as president of the

vania. Chair of history, Bucknell university. Author and lecturer. Lenzo's Neapolitan Orchestral Quartet. A singing and Instrumental organization with violin, cornet, trombone and piano. The Hazel Knox company. "An organization with vocal and Instrumental combination, featuring vocal, violin and piano solos, in addition to. dramatic readings. Americans All. A detachment from Camp Upton Recruit Educational Center, with an Intensely interesting patriotic program. Miss Jessie Southwick, Junior story teller and organizer of Young America club. . The price of an adult season ticket to the Chautauqua is (1.50 and a child's season ticket $1. All money taken in from the sale of the tickets belongs to the local committee. Encourage and help make this Chautauqua a success by buying tickets early. WEST MANCHESTER, O. William Houdeshill died Saturday. His death was caused by dropsy. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, at Lewisburg. He leaves a daughter with which he made his home, and two sons. His wife preceded him in death seven years ago. Mrs. Anna Howell and daughter.

women's national committee of the ' Treva, and William Smith and family American Defence Society and chair- j were in attendance. man of the county committee of the PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

League to Enforce Peace

Despite some opposition by up-state, women Democrats to the selection of Miss Marbury as delegate to the national convention, on the ground that she would be a Murphy delegate, Miss Marbury went to San Francisco, as she said, with an open mind. "How's the delegate-at-large?" asked a newspaper man who came upon her lunching on pie and sausages in a San Francisco restaurant. "The large delegate from New York," replied Miss Marbury, "is feeling like a two-year-old and is principally interested in making sure that her chair in the convention hall is on solid ground. The platform is infinitely mora important than the man."' Miss Marbury added that she didn't mind telling anyone that she favored the restoration of light wines and beer, and that she wouldn't trade her "job as delegate-at-large for $10,000."

James Plankenhorn Retta, entertained guests Sunday, July

and the

daughter,

following

Mrs. Plankenhora's birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Will Leat and sons, Walter and Earl, and daughter, Letha, of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCashland, of Abington; Mr. and Mrs. Oran McCashland and son, Roland, and daughter, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snadel and son, Russell, of Centervllle; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Jacob Plankenhorn and Miss Inez Tur

ner. H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The marriage of Miss Jennette Craddock. who has been instructor in the schools of Harrison township for several terms and last year taught in this locality, to Mr. Glen Jerome, was announced last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brower of near Cottage Grove, gave the bride-to-be a miscellaneous shower. Quite a number of friends responded to the invitations and as the company were viewing the many presents, Mr. Brower came into the room leading a dog covered with a blanket on which was inscribed the date "July 17, 1920," thus announcing that the marriage had taken place on that date. The guests were surprised to learn of the event and after much merriment, hearty congratulations were extended. Refreshments of pink and white ice cream and maccaroons were served. Mrs. Charles Swafford was very

pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when a number of friends gathered at her home to remind her of another birthday anniversary.

was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Milton, Mr. and Mrs. James George, Mr. and Mrs. Cad Tappero, all of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ketner, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman and daughter, Lorena and son Alvan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swafford and son Max, and Mr. and Mrs. William Burn. TROOP WILL LEARN METHOD

OF 8AVING LIVES IN WATER Up to their chins in water, members

of Troop 6 of Richmond Boy Scouts will meet in the center of the Y. M

C. A. swimming pool next Tuesday.

After the boys have firmly anchored

25, in honor of Player piano and phonograph music

Safe 7ttMk forlllFAIfTS & INVALIDS W A c v rno

Horlick's

Per Infants,Invalida and Qrowtnr Children I The Original Food-Drink For All Ages I

The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.

Rich Milk, Malted Graic Extract In Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestible

Resolute To Be Dismantled; Fittings Will Be Stored (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 28. Resolute, which decisively defeated Shamrock IV, in the deciding yacht race in defense of the America's cup yesterday, probably will not run another race, said H. Ds B. Parsons, a member of ho rare committee of the New York

yacht club, today. The defender, !r

which cost thousands or uouars, win, be taken to a shipyard at City Island j

today and then proceed to Bristol, R. I., where she will be dismantled at the Herreshoff yards. Part of her fittings will be stored at City Island. Funeral of Thomas C. Dennis Held From Son's Home Here Funeral services for Thomas C. Dennis, 82 years old, who died early Monday morning at the Reid hospital, were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the home of his son. Dempsey E. Dennis, 300 South Thirteenth street. Pallbearers were nephovs of the deceased. They were Geor; . John and Frank Thornburgh, of ilagerstown, ind., and Allen and Thomas Benbow ind Addison Reese, of Lynn, Ind. Bural was in Earl ham. The Revs. Anirew F. Mitchell and Aaron Napier lad charge of the service.

News of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind The local chautauqua committee desires to announce July 28, 29, 30 as the dates upon which the Radcliffe chautauqua will be given at this place and every body is urged to make arrangements to attend as many of the sessions as possible. The chautauqua bureau at Washington has informed the committee that the programs this year will be of an unusually high grade, and that a number of splendid speakers and entertainers will be sent here. A small folder is being distributed over town bearing an explanation of the program to be given, and it has evidently been prepared to meet the needs of the present. Each of the lectures will deal with some phase of Americanization, and some good speakers have been promised us. The chautauqua director will be G.

F. Rassweiler of Pennsylvania, and in addition to his being in charge of the program, he will speak on the second day. The other lecturers and the entertainers expected here are: Prof. E, Marion Rucker of South Carolina. Chair of constitutional law, University of South Carolina. Legislator and lecturer. Dr. Henry T. Colestock, of Pennsyl-

wmkmmmmmmm. Jeweler

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Dependable

Sheffield Silver CILVER to be useful, good "' looking and durable need not necessarily be teal expensive. The better grades of Sheffield have all the attributes of good silver without excessive cost. A Splendid Showing We have carefully selected an ample assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such as astute buyers pronounce the best they We seen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that is worthy of the best of homes are here found at reasonable prices.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St.

Glasses Fitted

to the bottom. Scoutmaster Tom Wilson will instruct in latest methods of life saving. The troop will leave on a hike Thursday afternoon. Supper will be eaten in the woods near Richmond. Lessons in scout woodcraft will be held.

GREENSFORK TO HEAR ARTISTS ON CONCERT SERIES SATURDAY A concert will be given Saturday at 8 p. m., July 31, at the Greensfork M. E. church. The program will consist of vocal solos, duets, trios, quartets, and violin, piano and whistling

r -? solos, and readings. Admission 10o' and 15c.

A power-driven lawn mower ha been made which weighs only 1W pounds.

LADDER STOOLS, $1.19 at BDO0QTOO :

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At Feltman's

A Few Offerings at Our Big SHOE SALE

For THURSDAY Morning

Try Our Full Cream CARAMELS VANILLA CHOCOLATE VANILLA WALNUT CHOCOLATE ALMOND MARSHMALLOW They Are Certainly Delicious SPECIAL Maple Walnut Parfait A Very Delicious Frozen Dessert Order Some Now

WHITE MILITARY HEEL OXFORD Has welt sewed soles and long vamp, made of soft pliable material. Your choice of any style in the store Thursday morning only

YOUR CHOICE OF J. & K. PUMPS and OXFORDS With military heels, no exceptions, $11, $12, $12.50 and $13 values, all styles Lrrown Kid and Calf-

$395 $ 795

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HIGH HEEL OXFORD OR PUMP in the store, no exceptions; all styles, all sizes, all leathers

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY BROWN OR BLACK OXFORD OR PUMP in the store With military heels, all makes, values to $11.00, all leathers, all sizes

$95 $695

Shop early Thursday morning as we close at noon

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

B B 129

Never a corn

on millions of feet nowadays

who use Blue-jay keep entirely free from corns? If a corn appears it is ended by a touch. A Blue-jay plaster or a drop of liquid Blue-jay is applied. The corn pain stops. Soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. The method is scientific. It is gentle, easy, sure. Old-time harsh treatments are supplanted by it with everyone who knows it.

It is made by a world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. It is now applied to some 20 million corns a year. You can see that corn troubles are fast disappearing. Then why pare corns and keep them Why use methods which are out-of-date? Try this new-day method. See what it does to one corn. You will never forget its quick and gentle action. Your druggist sells Blue-jay.

m

Bl

ue iay

Plaster or Li a u id

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Surila Surgical Dr casino and Allied Product

Women of Richmond and vicinity are responding to the unusual values we are offering in our August Reduction Event Below We Offer Many Interesting Items For THURSDAY MORNING

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN OUR SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

GEORGETTE CREPE Our hest quality, 40 Inches wide, all shades, the qual- J- QQ lty that sold for $3.25; special. .. P A UO

CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTING Regular $4.50 and $5.00 quality; qq special, yard dUO FIGURE GEORGETTE Dark and light figures, regularly sold for $4; Qe special at $aaOO FANCY SILKS Stripes and plaids, excellent for early Fall dresses and waists; regularly sold for $3.50 and $4.00; (jy QQ priced specially at $wOt IMPORTED VOILES and Dark Crepes, good patterns that sold for $1.50 no and $1.75; special, yard OC

FOULARDS Our regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 quality reduced for QQ quick disposal, yard M. )li0

CREPE DE CHINE Our best quality, the kind that sold for $3.50; all colors, particularly the light pastel shades; CJO "1 Q special, yard VaalaJL SILK SHIRTINGS Fancy stripes, excellent for men's shirts, as well as ladles'

waists and blouses; regular

$2.98 values; special

WOOL DRESS GOODS Without reservation every piece of Wool Dress Goods will sell at a special reduction of 10 per cent. Also, Trimmings will go at a discount of 10 per cent.

Extraordinary Reductions on Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock of

Coats

The most practical styles for women, misses and all. These cool evenings demand a warm wrap of some kind, and at these prices a Coat is the logical garment.

Choice of every Spring and Summer Coat In stock at Vi Price

Choice of all $20 Coats $10.00 Choice of all $30 Coats $15.00 Choice of all $35 Coats $17.50 Choice of all $40 Coats $20.00 Etc., All Go at One-Half Price

ir.1:: si.98

Summer Millinery At Low Prices

Every Summer Hat, including many new Sport models, included in this event. Arranged in three special groups $1.79 $3.98 $5.00

These Hats range in price from $3.50 to $13.50, and the savings amount to from 40 to 60 off the regular prices. We are determined to sell every Summer Hat so as to make room for the workmen in the re-arrangement and enlargement of our Millinery Department The prices announced above will turn the trick, w are confident.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

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