Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 227, 2 August 1920 — Page 4

JfAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AiSD ii L i -TELKGK AM, RICHMOND, IND- MONDAY, AUG. 2, 1920.

Society

Miss Lucllo Haner. South. Fourth '.street, wllf be hostess for a party Monday evening for the pleasure of Miss Florence Bartel, a bride-elect. Miss Ann Nicholson, social chairman for the Richmond Country Club, has announced the following committee for August: Mrs. John H. Nicholson,, chairman; Mrs. T, B. Jenkins, and Mrs. James A. Carr. A number of young people formed a picnic party Sunday. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Mary Rlnehart, Miss Virginia Burr, of Detroit, Miss Helen Hill, of Detroit, Miss Ksther Reid, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Mildred Whitely. Harold Latta, Boyd Edwards, Marcellua Pohlmeyer, John Livingston, James Sackman, David Rost and Stanley Youngiiesh. Miss Virginia and Miss Margaret Livingston, daughters of Mrs. Jean Livingston, North Eleventh street, have returned home after visiting "with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bosenberry, South Bend. Mrs. Julian Cates returned to her home in Jacksonville, Florida, Saturday after spending six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Gaar, North Thirteenth street. Miss Helen Hazeltlne. left Sunday morning for Detroit, to spend two weeks. Miss Dorothy Dilks, Mrs. Grace Dllks Weller. George Dilks and two children. Theodore Hill. Miss Mary Evans and Miss Sarah Evans left Sunday for a motor trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hazeltlne left Sunday for South Dakota and Wyoming to spend a month. Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, South Fourteenth street, has returned from Middletown, where she visited several days. Mis3 Benlta Monarch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamar Monarch, Olenview, and James Mackenzie, of Kentucky, are spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Miss Mildred Whitely, South Thirteenth street, will entertain the Ornls Melas Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, Miss Gladys Graham and Miss Alice Marie Graham, of Dayton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, South Fourth street. Miss Frances Evans, who has been spending several weeks In Chicago, has returned home. Mrs. John, E. Foley, North Fourteenth street, has returned from Chicago, where she had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hlghley. Miss Leonora Walker has returned home after vlBiting with relatives and friends in Decatur, 111. Miss Margaret Quigley Is visiting In Dayton, O. v Mr. and Mrs. George Brehm, Mary Ixiuise Brehm, Miss Anna Dallas and Thornton Brehm and Miss Edith Brehm, of Fort Wayne, are at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and A. X. Tscahen will leave Monday evening for a two weeks motor trip through the east. Mi?:-, Ruby Cavenaugh has gone to ntrnit Mich., to visit with Dr. and

;Mr: . J. W. Kemper, nee Miss Marjorie

jkieagr.r, or mis city. Mack Slosser has gone to Fostorla, O., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, South Twelfth street, have returned from a motor triD throueh Kentucky, visiting

Mammoth Cave, Great Onyx Cave, Louisville, Lexington and other places. Miss Agnes Kutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kutter, has gone to Flint, Mich., for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Scharff. Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Linden avenue, will entertain the Golden Rod Needle club Tuesday afternoon. At this time arrangements will be made for a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Laymon, .South Third street, entertained with a dinner Sunday for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wine. Miss Pauline Mansfield who leaves soon for a residence In Washington, D. C, was the honor guest at a weiner roast at Nolansfork, Friday evening. In the party were Miss Pauline Mansfield, Miss Hazel Brumfleld, Miss Mary Brumfleld, Miss Josephine Washam, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Vera Blossom, Miss Clara Bode, Miss Lola Jones, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Ooldie Triplett, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Esther Harvey, Miss Elsie Hubble, Miss Marjorie Erk, Luther Loehr. Ray Griffith, Gordon Triplett. Russell Stevens, Lowell Kinsey, William Scheler, Otto Wagner, Paul Williams, Ba

sil Baker, Greek Jones, Elmer Darnell, Ben Carver, Orval Chandler and Glenn Carver. Mrs. Charles Ac'cerman, 449 South Fifteenth street, will entertain the B. B. B. Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry, North Twentieth street, entertained with a six o'clock dinner Sunday for the pleasure of Albert Ruby of Indianapolis. The guests included Mrs. Frances Ruby, Miss Margaret Ruby, Miss Iva Ruby. Mrs. Maud Wysong of Hamilton, John Ruby, Albert Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PetryMrs. O. A. Martin, 707 West Main street, will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Smith, of Austin. Texas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jay, College avenue. The August meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will be held at the church Wednesday. The day will be spent making comforts. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McKeegan, of Rochester, N. Y., are the parents of a son, born July 28. Mrs. McKeegan was Miss Emerald Kemper, of this city. The Medearis family reunion will be held Sunday, August 8, In Jackson park, instead of Maplewood. Mrs. Andrew Minner and daughter, Helen Louise, have gone to Cincinnati and Portsmouth, O., to spend a week with friends and relatives. Mrs. George Unthank and daughter, of Canton, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rich, north of the city. Ralph Anderson has returned homo after spending two months in Pittsburgh, Fa. vMrs. Blanche Bettelon and daughter, Lulu Mae, have returned to their

home in Pittsburgh after spending a few days with Mr. ana Mrs. A. R. Anderson, South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geera, of 200 South Eighteenth street, were surprised by friends Sunday evening in celebation of their 20th wedding an

niversary. The evening was spent spent with music and games. Refreshments were served. A party of young people who have been camping during the past week at Henley's cabin were entertained with a dinner party Sunday by Clem Price at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, West Main street. The guests included Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Marjorie Fortside of Indianapolis, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Ksther Fouts, Homer Meyers. Walter Stegman, Roland Loehr, Clem Price and Ralph Motley. The following girls will motor into the country for a plcnlo supper Monday evening: Miss June Robinson, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Jean Salin of Lexington, Ky., Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss DWsa-beth Tarkelson, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Corinne Nusbaum. Miss Maxlne Murray and Miss Elizabeth Bates.

525 Attend Christian Picnic; Many County Persons Appear As Part of Entertainment Five hundred and twenty-five people were present at the union Sunday school service of the Christian churches of Wayne county held at Jackson park Sunday. Fully 1,000 attended the afternoon meeting, and it was generally accepted as the largest and best union meeting ever held. A. A. Lindley, of Jacksonburg, was in charge of the Sunday school service which convened at 10 a. m. Following that service Charles Roland, of Richmond, president of the county organization, presided. A basket dinner was served after the communion service conducted by the Rev. G. I. Hoover, district evangelist.

George P. Rutlldge, editor of the Christian Standard, of Cincinnati, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. A musical program was presented by the orchestra of the First Christian church of this city. Vocal numbers were given by members of the choir. Other numbers included a duet by Harry Doty and Mrs. Wilson, of Milton; vocal solos by Mrs. Anna Horrall Miller, of Connersville, and George A. Fogel of Richmond; selections from the "Brocks" of Greensfork, singing evangelists; cornet duet by Robert Wilson and Everett Harlan both of Richmond.

RUMANIA IS DERM; i

REDS HAMMERING AT PORTALS OF WARSAW

(By Associated Press) VIENNA, Aug. 2. Rumania has served an ultimatum upon soviet RnsRia. rivine tha Roviets three days

to withdraw their troops from Ruman

ian territory, according to a Belgrade dispatch received here today. WARSAW, Aug. 2. Doubt was expressed today in diplomatic circles here as td whether an agreement for an armistice would come out of the negotiations between the Polish and soviet emissaries at Baranovitchi. It was thought the soviet authorities were likely to Insist upon terms too severe for the Poles to accept. The Polish delegates carried with them into the Russian lines a portable wireless ouflt which they intended to use for communication with Warsaw. Officials said this afternoon, however, that it might be days before the negotiations were heard from.

Ulalations" Livens Up Dall

Sunday at Harding Offices MARION, O., Aug. 2. Senator JtfcCormlck enlivened a dull Sunday at Harding headquarters and. Incidentally, thrust a new word Into the political campaign. Calling a stenographer he dictated two sentences without interruption. "It is amusing to contrast Mr. White's outgivings," Senator McCormlck went slowly, "with the contortions and ululatlons of the " "Hugh?" broke in the stenographer. "Lulu who?" "U u lu," enunciated Mr. McCormick patiently. "Not Lulu ululatlons." "Look it, senator; don't you mean undulations?" asked the stenographer,

carefully patting her back hair. "No, I mean ululations. You will find it in the dictionary." Old man Noah Webster showed he was right. "Ululations," Noah said, "a howling, as of a dog or wolf; a

walling." And on the preceding page he said: "Ululate: To howl, howl forth, shriek. To howl, as a dog or wolf; to wail; as ululating Jackals; also to hoot as an owl." " contortions and ululations of the egregious Mr. Morgenthau," Senator McCormick continued in his dictation. But after "ululations" no difficulty arose over "egregious," and the remainder of a hitherto dull Sunday passed peacefully.

Corrine Roosevelt Robinson

LONDON, Aug. 2. Hot fighting along the river Narew, In the region northeast of Warsaw, is reported In Sunday's official soviet communique received by wireless from Moscow today. A crossing of the river at one point by the Bolsheviki is announced and progress against the Poles further to the southeast, in the Bielsk region, is claimed. The soviet cavalry also is reported pressing in northeast of Lemberg. The statement reads: "In the Lomza region fighting is continuing for the Fords of tho river Narew. West of Bialystok the soviet troops have crossed the Narew and are continuing the pursuit of the enemy. West of Bielak our troops debouched at the line of the River Nuretz (Nurzac) forcing it at several points. In the region of Brody our cavalry has advanced as a result of fighting north of Busk. (Busk is 43 miles northeast of Lemberg). In the Chertkof region our advance is continuing."

Ohio Mothering Only Four Candidates for President CLEVELAND, O, Aug. 2. Ohio, the "mother of presidents," now has four nominees on four tickets in the presidential and vice presidential derby.

Three are editors and publishers and the fourth is is the head of a book j

publishing house. Two candidates roi vice president are Clevelanders. In addition to James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for president, editor and publisher of the Dayton News and Springfield News, and Warren G. Harding, Marlon, Republican nominee for president, editor and publisher of the Marion Star, the new additions to Ohio's list are: Max S. Hayes, Cleveland, FarmerLabor party's nominee for vice president, editor and publisher of the Cleveland Citizen, a weekly labor paper, and Richard C. Barnum, Cleveland, Single Tax party's nominee for vicepresident. He is head of a book publishing company and is regarded here as the tallest candidate who has ever aspired to that office. He stands six feet eight inches in his stocking reet. He was born in Texas 39 years ago.

One of the three New York members of the executive committee of the Republican national committee In charge of the national campaign this year is Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt and widow of Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Robinson naturally became interested in politics early In her career. She has

been one of the most active of the women Republican workers and achieved no little distinction as a result of the speech she made recently at the Chicago conven

tion of her party la seconding the nomination of Leonard Wood. She made a brief but direct and forceful talk

that won high praise. The "Roosevelt charm" was noticeable in the speech, and the shrewdest political observers present regarded it as one of the most powerful speeches made in the convention. Gen. Wood failing ef the nomination, Mrs. Robinson, although disappointed, immediately gave her support to the Harding campaign, giving these two reasons for supporting the Republican candidates: "They are the nominees of the Republican party; I believe them to be 100 per cent Americans of proved patriotism who have not failed to show marked efficiency and ability in public office." Besides her work in politics, Mrs.

MOS-.ROBIMSOM

Robinson finds time occasionally to ' write poems. One of these, "At Sagui more, the Chief Lies Low," is regarded

as one of the most remarkable of the many rhymed tributes to her famous brother yet published. OFFICE OPENED FOR CITY'S CHAUTAUQUA The office of the Richmond Chautau

qua opened at the Y. M. C. A. Monday,

and 40 reservations have already been made by old campers. Prospects are encouraging and It Is believed that the camp this year will be a large one. Old campers will be served first and may make their reservations at the office any time this week. On Aug. 9 an opportunity will be given for new campers to make their choices. Tickets will be on sale about the

middle of the week. Adult season tickets will cost $2.50, while those for children under 12 can be purchased

at $1.00. Tickets will be on sale at

the following places:

Y. M. C. A., Second National bank.

Jenkins and company, Sam Fred, Yes and Now Drug company, George Fox, Neff & Nusbaum, First National bank,

Hoosler Store, Quigley's Drug store

O. E. Dickinson, Thompson and Bor-

ton, Model Clothing company, Lee B Nusbaum Company, Loehr & Klute,

Nicholson Brothers, Dickinson Trust

company, Charles Haner, American

Trust & Savings. Jay, Jeweler, George Nolte, Price & Sons, Reed Furniture

store, Fulghum Vlctrola shop, Doan &

Doan, H. H. Toler. John R. Hawekotte

grocery, Starr Piano store, Bartel &

Rohe, Kandy Shop. D. & S. Drug company, Romey Furniture store. Boston store, George H. Knollenberg company, Kennedy Clothing company, Union National bank and Adam H. Bartel company.

MISS KRAMER PLAYING

ORGAN IN EATON CHURCH EATON, O., Aug. 2. Miss Gennett

Kramer, Richmond, InL, has been engaged to play the pipe-organ In the local Methodist church and has taken

up the work. She delighted a large

audience at the local church Sunday.

Miss Kramer will continue her work

here until this fall when she returns to New. York to continue her music studies, which she took up there a year ago. Local musicians predict for her a front rank as a plpe-organlst. She Is a graduate of a college of muslo in Indianapolis. Miss Kramer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kramer, of Richmond, Ind.

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"WE KNOCK THE SPOTS"

Lichtenfels & O'Brien Dry Cleaners

41 N. 8th St.

Phone 2807

Watch for the Checkerboard

Delivery Car"

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Mrs. Elmer Skinner, 39, Is Dead at Home in Bethel Mrs. Elmer Skinner, 39 years old, died at her home in Bethel Saturday at 6:20 p. m., of cancer, after an illness of two years. She has been a

resident of Bethel for five years. Surviving relatives aro her husband and one son, Mearle; her mother, Mrs. Emma Chenoweth, and five brothers, Kessie and Charles Chenoweth, of Richmond, Raymond and Earnest Chenoweth, of Glen Karn, O., and Frank Chenoweth, of Findlay, O. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the Bethel Christian church. Burial will be in Arba.

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It is estimated that automobiles and automobiling cost the people of this country $600,000,000 annually.

OUR first and last thoughts when considering a Piano or Phonograph

flpp. Postofflce

Phone 1653

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beginning today and during the writer's two weeks' vacation period, the D. & S. Drug Co. is pleased to announce that it will have with it J. A. Conkey, Ph. G., M. D., the store's former proprietor. Dr. Conkey has promised to write us our regular Wednesday advertisement, as well as others, which to his many friends is "nuf sed." To those not knowing we may say that he wields a happy, snappy, nimble and fluent quill.

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oWHERE QUALITY- rrsJ g.n7

Per E. E. Dafler

McCall Patterns, the Re cognized Leaders of Styles sold by us exclusively. Fall quarterly now ready.

Read Every Item Carefully. You will be well repaid for so doing. The savings are real.

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'

Annual

A. u p u s t

Silks Silks Never Such Bargains as These We Now Offer $3.00 Satin Messaline $1.98 Yard wide, all silk and all colors, including black. $4.50 Satin Charmeuse . . .$2.98 No matter how much you pay you will not get a better quality than this; all colors and black. $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta . . . .$2.98 Pure dye cloth, new lustrous and noted for its wearing qualities; all colors and black. $1.98 Silk Faile $1.59 Exceptionally heavy cloth and a very brilliant finish; all colors to select from. $1.50 Silk Poplins $1.19 Yard wide, not all colors, but all the staple colors, including black. $ 1 .59 Canton Check Silks ..$1.19 36 inches wide, very desirable for children's dresses. We have every color, imaginable, both light and dark. White Wash Skirts $3.50 White Dress Skirts . .$1.98 $4.50 White Dress Skirts. . $2.59 New white dress skirts of good quality gabardine; every one in this sale is a genuine bargain. Silk Dresses

$14.95

Every one worth $25.00 to $35.00; about the biggest bargain we ever gave.

EXTRA SPECIAL CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD Six Spools for ; 29c Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise.

Serge Dresses $12.95 Just a few odd dresses that sold up to $35.00 we are closing at this ridiculously low price. House Dress Aprons $1.59 Made of best quality percales in all colors. These dresses are worth $2.00 on today's market. Gingham House Dresses . .$3.98 Made of fine chambray ginghams and cut full and roomy; all sizes, 36 to 46, in stock. Georgette Waists $4.98 Salesmen's samples that are worth from $8.00 to $12.00. We have all sizes to select from.

Summer Dress Goods Reduced about 33 for this sale. $ 1 .25 Plain Colored Organdies 85c Just what 3-ou want, the beautiful light shades in this crisp organdie. $2.00 Imported Swiss Organdies $1.50 45 inches wide, all the light shades, the permanent crisp finish. $1 .69 & $2 Georgette Voiles. 98c 40 inches wide, very fine and as sheer as georgette; beautiful dark colorings. $ 1 & $ 1 .25 Imported Voiles . . 75c 36 inches vide, light and medium colors in beautiful multi-colors. 75c Foulard Voiles 49c 36 inches wide, some of this range were early shown at $1.00. Just a limited amount at this sale price. 89c Blue Bird Lingerie 59c 32 inches wide, the best quality; absolutely colorfast; for fine lingerie wear. New Fall Ginghams School dresses and new street and house wear styles. Entirely new. Paris Plaids 95c An imported gingham as fine as silk and for many occasions more beautiful. Full Zephyr Ginghams 69c 32 inches wide and a range of styles seldom assembled in one 6tore for your selection. School Dress Ginghams 45c Designed especially for school wear; colorings particularly adapted for such wear. Dress Girtghams . . . 39c A very remarkable value. This purchase was made long, long ago and we had given up all hope of ever getting them but they came at last. On today'3 market they are cheap at 59c. Sale price, 39c. Domestics Hope Bleached Muslin 32c Full pieces, no remnants and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded, a yard 32c Outing Flannel, Extra Heavy . 29c Another case just arrived for this sale of that heavy white outing. Light Colored Percales 29c Best quality, but in light colors only. Navy Blue Percales 39c China Blue Percales 39c Grey Percales . . ' 39c If we had to buy these today the priced would have to be 50c a yard. Linen Finish Pillow Tubing 36, 40 and 42 inches wide; specially priced for this sale.

New Fall WOOLENS For Dresses, Suits and Separate Skirts We purchased these new Woolens at a price that allows us to sell them very much under today's ma'rket quotations.

Suiting Serges

$1.69

42 inches wide, soft finish, very practical for skirts and dresses. Men's Wear Serges $3.9S 50 inches wide, all wool and a very beautiful quality, all colors. Half Wool Plaids 93c Yard, wide, beautiful color combinations; they make handsome school dresses. Curtain Goods and Draperies 39c Scrim Curtaining 25c Not a large lot but while it lasts a great bargain. 65c Marquisette 55c White, cream or ecru, beautiful styles to select from. Real Linens Pure All Linen Table Damask $2.98 72 inches wide, heavy quality that if wo had to buy today would cost us a great tlal more than the price we aro selling it for. Pure All Linen Crash 45c Not linen weft, or short fibre flax but the real pure linen that cannot be had today on any market. Sheets and Pillow Cases Full size sheets, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.98; good heavy qualities including Mohawks. Pillow cases, 65c, t9c and 75c. Th? best brands, including Mohawks. Bed Spreads A new line to select from. Priced at $2.9S and up to $6.00. Hosiery Bargains 65c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose. .39c Size 9 only and black the only color. 98c Silk Boot Hose 59c Black only but all sizes. $1.25 Ladies' S'lk Hose . . . .98c Black and all colors ex ept brown. $2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose... $1.98 Full fashioned, all colors. 59c Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose 39c For school wear; all sizes up to 11. 75c Fine Ribbed Hose 50c Full mercerized for glrl3 and misses.

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