Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 226, 31 July 1920 — Page 4

J?AGE FOUR

Society Miss Miriam Hutton delightfully en tertained Saturday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street for the pleasure of her guest, Miss Jean Salin, of Lexington, Ky. Gladioli were used to decorate the rooms where the guests played five hundred and auction bridge during the afternoon. The hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Coe tind Miss Luella Master served dainty refreshments to the following guests: Miss Jean Salin, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss June Robinson, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Eleanor Glfford, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, MissMildred Nusbaum, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Seeker, ' Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Vivian Harding, and Miss Heien Eggenieyer. French baskets filled with - gladioli were used to decorate the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3Jhn Johnson, North Eleventh street, when they received Friday evening in honor of Mr.-and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, nee Miss Mary Evans, who were married in June. The dining room where the guests were served, was simply but beautifully decorated with a large French basket of gladioli in the center of the table, with a silver candelabrum on either side. One hundred and fifty guests attended. The out-of-town guests included Miss Louise Fensel, one of the bridesmaids, Miss "Edith Evans, sister of Mrs. Johnson, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Evans, nee Miss Mary Johnson, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, June Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Winifred ComBtock. Mrs. H. B. Wilson of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds have returned home after motoring a week in Kentucky. Mrs. Roy C. Haberkern and two children, Mary Barbara and Roy, of Winston-Salem, N. C, are the guests of Mrs. Anna Haberkern, South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeHaven are ' the parents of a daughter born Friday afternon at Reld Memorial hospital. Miss Goldlo Fisher will leave Sunday to spend two weeks in Kokomo and at Lake Manitou. A large attendance is desired at the meeting of the Home Department of the City Bible schools to be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Bartel, 616 South Eighth street. Mrs. LeRoy Mansfleld will have charge of the advance lesson for August. The Daffodil club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. WaUer Murray, South Ninth street. Mrs. William McVay was a guest. On Thursday the members and their families will picnic in he Glen. On Thursday, August 12, Mrs. Harry Sharp, North Twentieth street, will be hostess for the club. Miss Margaret Bunyan and Leon Bunyan of Colchester, Conn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. Mrs. Charles Soper. Mrs. Eugene O'Connell and Malvern Soper will spend next week in Cincinnati, Rising Sun and Louisville, Ky. The Rev. C. Raymond Isley will leave Monday for Edinburgh, Jnd., to spend three weeks. The Varsity Six from Miami University will furnish the music for the subscription dance to be given at the Country club Saturday evening. The dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cannon, South Sixteenth street, will leave Sunday for Cedar Point, where they will spend a month. The West Richmond Friends' Sunday school will hold a picnic Tuesday evening in me west seventn street park. There will be games for the children and entertainment for the grown-ups. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigley and son Billy, of Springfield, have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stigleman, North ' Fourteenth street. Miss Hazel Ray of Washington, D. C, is the guest of her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Frank Ray. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, North !Elghteenth street, will leave the first iof next week for a week or 10 days' HM1t with rol.itivfq anil frtpnHa at Vt Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Bes3 Parker will ome from Indianapolis Sunday to vlsiit with Mr. and Mrs. Baker during the week-end. Mrs. H. R. McQueen and the mem-it-era of her Sunday school class of the United Brethern church, picniced Thursday at Thistlethwaite's Falls for -the pleasure of Miss Marguerite Minnick, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Those who attended were Miss Irene Benson, Miss May .Laymon, Miss Stella Frame, Miss Mildred Kenworthy,. Miss Vivian Ewing, Miss Mary Waddell, Miss Thelma iWilliarns, Miss Alma Williams, Miss !Ada Van Vorhls, Miss Maida Von Vorhis. Miss Georgella Van Vorhls, Miss G oldie Martzle, Miss Vergio Long, "Miss Pauline Chrow, Miss Helen Appleton. Miss Frelda Laymon, Miss ' Flma Lewis, Miss Mildred Lady, Miss Mareuerite Minnick, and Miss Dorothy .Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Williams and family, of Cincinnati, have been spending several days at Cedar Springs Hotel. Dr. E. K. HeinerDies Of Heart Disease in Pern UAGERSTOWN. July 31. Dr. E. K. Heiner died Thursday night of heart disease, at his home at Peru, where ho had resided only a few weeks. The body was brought here for burial and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iienrv Roush, on North Elm street, Friday. Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral He is survived by bis wife and the following children: Mrs. Olive Hanson, living north of town, and Howard and Frank Heiner. Dr. lleiner and family for merly lived here. He was proprietor of a drug store. DERAILING OF FREIGHT CAUSES PASSENGER DELAY Eastbound Dassenger traffic was delaved about two hours on the Rich xnond division of the Pennsylvania railroad Friday afternoon when freight ; train Number 484 "spilled" six freight cars. The cause of the uncoupling :and derailing has not yet been deter mined. Asbestos paper was produced 170

THE

BANKERS OPTIMISTIC ON MONEY SITUATION; HOPE FOR BIG CROPS Advices received by Richmond bankers, relative to the credit situation for the past week, show conditions that should effect a decided change in sentiment in business and financial circles Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve board, has issued the following statement: "As far as money and credit for moving crops is concerned it is only fair to say the country has never been in so good a position as it Is now. Financial preparations .for crop movement are much further advanced than thev ever were. This is the gen eral opinion of the banks in the great j agricultural centers. j. uei o jj.j shortage of money. There is an extraordinary demand for money and credit and there always is when the crop movements are in anticipation. "The complaints we hear now we will hear again in 1922 and 1925 and all the time. Again we must take into consideration the fact that all the indications point to bumper crops of every kind and quite naturally an Punusual demand for money follows. Factors impeding the credit situation and causing high discount rates must be sought for elsewhere than among the banks of the country. Much Grain Is Left Over "There is an immense volume of surplus grain and other food stuffs left over from last season which has been unable to find a way to market from other physical causes; shortage of cars for one thing, scarcity of labor for another. "These impediments to the resumption of sound business conditions will continue to operate for some time to come, though all our advices show that these obstructions are easing off. We must remember there has been an immense waste of human energy and of the products of production. The people at large are now awake to the necessity of production. They are saving more. With a little relief in the railroad car shortage we should witness a general easing of credit conditions." The above report covers in every detail the most important phase of the credit strain that is at the present time agitating business men, financiers, and investors. Private advices to bankers and members of the stock exchange in Chicago are said to not coincide with reports that have been generally circulated during the past week. Says There's No Cancellation Reports of cancellations and talk of a general shutting down because of railroad congestion and car shortage have been branded as fabrications in private reports received. Favorable factors, according to advices received by local bankers, are: Moro efficient labor than at any time for more than three years; a labor surplus whereas an acute shortage prevailed six months ago; improving transportation situation; diminishing extravagance; great building and construction projects about to be undertaken. These conditions with assurance of large crops lead the bankers to take an optimistic view upon the security market. This view is particularly well founded when the facts that prices have had a drastic decline and that many securities are selling at levels that present a "bargain counter" situation. EARNINGS STAND STILL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 31. Net revenues from railroad operations of the New York Central railroad company (excluding the Boston and Albany road) for 1919, amounted to $58,694,419, against $58,633,108 in 1918, according to the detailed annual report issued today. 5Z8i 323$ A SMART SPORTS COSTUME Comprising Blouse Pattern 3281, and Skirt Pattern 3284. The Skirt is cut in 7 Sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. It requires Zi yards of 54 inch material for a medium size. The width of skirt at lower edgo with plaits extended is about "Va yards. The Blouse is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It will require 3i! yards of 27 inch material. Ebroldered linen, tricolette, satin, crepe or crepe de chine would be nice for the hlouse, with gingham, satin, serge or taffeta for the skirt. This, illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Address city

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Patterns will he mailed to your address within one week. Addrest Pattern Department, Palladium.

KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Ohio Squirrel Season Is From Sept. 15 to Oct. 20 Ohio sportsmen and those from Indiana who want to hunt squirrels in Ohio this fall, were warned Saturday that the open season for hunting Bquirrels in the state, is from Sept, 15 to Oct 20, both dates inclusive, according to advices received .by Preble Oounty Clerk V. O. Rookstool, from A. C. Baxter, chief of the state fish and game division. He explains that the original dates, Aug. 20 to Sept. 20., were changed by the legislature after it met after the holidays recess. BANDITS SPOIL FUN FOR BOOTLEGGERS BY TAKING IT FROM 'EM The bottom has dropped out of the Indiana bootleg markat as the result of a price-cutting canrpalgn instituted by gangs of midnight riding bandits. Following the epidemic of fatalities in many localities growing out of the sale of supposed whisky that contained wood alcohol, the demand for bot-tled-in-bond liquor soared, the price finally reaching $25 to $27 a quart. Then ensued the tumble In price, suddenly and swiftly. It dropped to $24, then to $20, then to $18, until now, according to common report, the prevailing price for good bottled-in-bond whiskey is $14 to $16 to the consumer. Bandits Cause Slump. The legitimate bootlegger (according to their definition, this 13 one who pays out cold cash for the goods by the case and brings it back) Is being victimized by bandits. Sten with quantities of whisky. It is reported, have been held up along the road by bands tbat blockade the road, hang up a red lantern, and when the automobile comes to a stop. Jump on the running board, and at the point of a revolver order the occupants from the car. These bandits are not in the auto stealing game. They do not have to worry, either, about the owner of the car because he only gets into more trouble if he tries to recover the stolen loot. "It is h 1," said one. "If you even look like you are going to resist, you are in for a good thumping. I know several of the boys who are nursing cracked heads from blackjacks. And then you can't complain to the police you know." Price Being Ruined. "And still worse," commented the other; "it Is ruining the price on all bonded goods. The bunch of stickups, paying( nothing for their wet goods, has to regard for standard prices. They get it easy, and unload it quick, at low prices. That's the reason for the slump in the present prices. It is a bunch of this bootleg that is not 'legitimate' stuff, that has been dumped on the market." It was further explained that a system of telephoning is used by the whisky hold-ups. The bootlegger is watched by a tip-off man who gets in touch with his confederates, telling them when and along what route to expect the swag. Kernel Appeals To Reds For Aid Against Allies (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 31 Documentary evidence of the active connection of Mustapha Kemal, Turkish national-J ist leader, with the Bo'.sheviki and the recent revolutionary outbreaks in Mesopotamia and Syria is contained! in letters from him and other nation-j alist leaders to agents in the Moslem i world received here today in official! circles. I Addressed to representatives of the; "Bolshevists and of the Ottoman nationalist movement in Bagdad. Mossoul, Suleimar.ia, Kerkuk. Diarbekir," the letters, signed by Mustapha Kemal, Emin of the Ottoman nationalist movement in Egypt ,and Col. Omar Chewki of the Turkish ministry of war in Constantinople, appeal for the incitement of revolution among the Moslem people. I

AEROPLANE

JT JUXVJ

Tomorrow

If weather permits, at our field in Spring Grove. $10.00 and $15.00 trips will be made. Make your reservations early.

Chenoweth Flying Field

SASH DOORS BEAVER BOARD Lumber MATHER BROS. CO.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

QUAKER UNITS HAD TO GET OUT BEFORE BOLSHEVIKI DRIVE Quaker units have found It necessary to withdraw from Tarnapol and Werbkowlce, Poland, because of military operations between the Polish and Russian armies, according to a report received by Miss Gertrude Simms, acting editor of the American Friend. It was not stated when they were forced to evacuate, and with the recent announcement of an armistice, it is supposed that the work has been resumed. Great work is being accomplished by the Polish reconstruction forces, and according to a report from Frederick J. Libby, International unit commissioner for the European Quaker fields, the achievements may even surpass the splendid work in France. Plans are being made to start feeding centers in the fall for students in Warsaw similar to those now maintained in Austria and Germany. Clothing will also be sold and student hospitals provided with bed linen. There are 86 workers, English and American, now on duty in the Polish districts, and a call has been sent out requesting 30 more to be sent as soon as possible. Necessary to Move Station. Because of road and transportation conditions it will soon be necessary to move a relief sub-station from Zawiercie, Poland, to another place where the energies of the unit can be better concentrated in districts more readily reached with supplies. Several of the most important centers are Werbkowlce, Nadworna and Tarnapol. The report states that Tarnapol, the center for a new field of relief work, is 80 miles east of Lembers. Here the Mayor has allotted a large bank building for headquarters where Russell Lantz, of Topeka, Ind., is helping to adapt the building to the needs of the unit. It is said that the destruction at Tarnapol is similar to that in the Verdun area In France. COST NEWSPAPER $80 TO MIX IDENTITY OF LEGS PARIS. July 31. Mme. Maria Veronna. President of the French Suffrage Association, was today awarded $80 damages ae-pinst. the Weekly Comic paper "LaVie Parisienne." She had sued for libel, claiming that her name had been coupled with pictures of two deminondes sitting in a railway carriage with their dresses drawn above their knees. Mme. Veronna is a lawyer. '1 Each day of the summer you can find comfort through one of these cooling, sweet-scented talcums. Here are several wellknown brands at special prices: 20c Buttermilk Talc. 11 25c Cream of Milk Talcum, 13c; 2 for. 25r 15c Air Float Talcum. 10 30c Mavis Talc 25 30c Pompeiian Talc...25 NINTH 0 Aviation Co. in Spring Grove

AND MAIN j

IND SATURDAY, JULY 31,

Sow Late Stuff Now E. E. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR. Sow hollyhock seed as soon as you can gather it, in drills. By fall the seedlings can be transplanted and later mulched well for winter. A bed of strawberries set out now and well cared for will produce a good crop next season. Strawberries delight in a very rich soil. Fall spinach can be sown now. Make successional plantings until October. That which matures now can be used, the rest can be protected over winter, and will be extremely early. Make "two sowings of lettuce this month, which will keep up the supply until Christmas if properly grown and protected later on. Of late years we have had very fine fall weather; take advantage of this condition by sowing several rows of peas in the garden this month. Make two sowings of beans also. Keep the rows about 15 inches apart so they can be easily protected frcm! early frosts. J Keep sweet peas and nasturtiums I picked every day, if you would have your flowering season extend over a long time. Cover crops may be sown In the orchard now to hold the snow until winter. These will add needed humu to the soil. Spray rose bushes with arsenate of lead for rose beetles and other eating insects. "Black Leaf 40" or other tobacco preparations will usually get the sucking insects. If onions are growing slowly, it is sometimes a good plan to scatter ni CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL Special Chicken Dinner Sunday Phone New Paris for reservations. Spend a delightful day at the Springs. Special dinners served during week PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN. SKINNER AND CO. High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Retail 15 SOUTH 7TH STPEET Over Dennis Implement Store liNG'S LASSY ate $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. FHI&ADEItPfirA With the PHIIXO SIottM Rrtai I " " GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS 2 The Battery you will soon wish you were using. ONE CARLOAD consisting of all sizes are here ready for immediate use. THE CHENOVETH ELECTRIC SERVICE Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 WESTCOTT HOTEL -- CAFE SUNDAY, AUG. 1ST Special $1.00 Dinner MENU Soup Cream of Fowl Iced Celery Hearts Baked Lake Trout Roast Young Hens Trime Roast of Beef, au jus New Potatoes in Cream Green Peas Waldorf Salad Alhambra Ice Cream Coffee 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. D. MOODY WELLING

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1920.

trate of soda, or even dry chicken manure, and work It into the soil. Give gladioli .plenty of water when the buds begin to show. Most plants use more water at flowering time than any other season, of their growth. DROP IN WHEAT AND CAR SHORTAGE HITS FARMERS NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jury 31. The farmers of Hamilton and adjoining counties were panlcstrlcken yesterday when wheat took a drop of 15 cents and was quoted at the local elevators at from $2.25 to $2.19, which is a drop of 40 cents since this time last week. This decline in price and the car shortage which is practically preventing them from placing their grain on the market, in the Judgment of the grain dealers, means that they must eventually accept a still lower price before they will be able to sell their wheat. Most of the county elevators are filled to their capacity. BOY SCOUTS TO LEARN LIFE-SAVING MONDAY Troop 5 of Richmond Boy Scouts will meet in the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool, Monday afternnon. Scoutmaster Wilson will give life-saving lessons. All members of the troop are to be present. Sculptors now make use of the camera. Ask Your Zwissler's

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. The Large Economic Loaf

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"Make today's work provide for tomorrow's needs. Saving is the way to get what you want." You CAN save if yoa PLAN to save. This bank wants to HELP you save. Start TODAY. Second National Bank 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00

B. Thrift)

NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET UNION MISSION Recognizing the value of the work of this Mission; to provide funds for an enlarged work and necessary repairs, and in consideration of the pledges of others, I hereby agree to contribute to Mr. A. L. Smith, treasurer of the Administrative Board of the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission, the sum of Dollars $ at Second National Bank, Richmond, Indiana.

Terms: U Cash U Oct. 1, 1920 14 Dec. 1, 1920 i Feb. 1, 1921 or, Signed . Address Date. Solicitor PHONE 1072

WHO SAID THE COUNTRY WAS DRY? NOT SO, SAYS AIREDALE Because he was muzzled and couldn't drink water in prescribed canine fashion, a large Airedale do$ climbed into the water fountain at Ninth and Main streets. Friday, and 6oaked the water through his body. Now, men may try to handle arirft ness in the same way.

Announcement Chicago's greatest Fur Style Show, July 26 to August 10. Furs from thi3 show wilLbe shown by me about August 15. Wait to see these before buying. E. F. DENNIS Furrier 300 S. 13th St., Phone 1946 Grocer for FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING

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rears ago