Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 251, 31 August 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND- TUESDAY, AUG. 31, 1920.

The Beta chapter of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority entertained with a lovely candlelight dinner Monday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Simms In honor of Mias Marjorie Edwards, a new member, and Miss Esther, who leaves soon for St. Louis to be gone for several months. The table was most attractively decorated with garden flowers and' pretty favors. The charming setting was further enhanced by the soft light of the candles. Covers were laid for Miss Elmira Kempton, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Anna Darier. Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Emily Fletcher, Mrs. Cornell Hewson, Miss Marjorie Edwards. Miss Emily Fletcher, Mrs. Cornell Hewson, Miss Marcaret Thornburg. and Miss Gertrude Simms. " Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Zeyen were pleasantly surprised at their home on South E Street Sunday evening by a number of relatives and friends. Euchre was played at four tables and favors went to Mrs. Ed Stahle, Mrs. H. Twist, Mr. Clarence Zeyen, and Mr. Fred Scharff of Flint, Mich. Later a two course luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckshult, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharff, of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harm Twist. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuecke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zeyen. Mr. and Sirs. Ed Kahle and children, Bobby and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckshult, Mrs. Elizabeth Tuecke, Mrs. Anne Miller, Miss Clara Beckshult, Miss Clara Lahrman, and Mr. Henry Tuecke. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, North Sixth street, has returned from Rock Island, I1L, where she attended the funeral of "Miss Ruth Carlson. Miss Carlson, who has visited here, was engaged to Mr. Marlowe Hawkins. The wedding was to have taken place this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield and daughter, of Peru, Ind., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aiken at their home on North -Fifteenth street. Miss Dorothy Waidele, Southwest A street, returned Sunday from Dayton, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Mamie Henderson, North Ninth street, has returned home after a two weeks' vacation. The Henderson reunion will be held Sept. 12 at Glen Miller Park. Anyone by the name of Henderson is invited. Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels, North Seventh street, Mrs. J. H. Lichtenfels. KMith Vifhth Rtrpet and Mrs. Paul

Lichtenfels, left Monday for a two weeks' visit in Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, South Fourteenth street, returned Monday from a month's vacation in northern Michigan. Mrs. James Johns, southern avenue will entertain the Greenwood Community club next Wednesday afternoon at her home, Mrs. Walter Benfeldt, Mrs. Frank Schroeder and Mrs. J. W. Ketring will assist Mrs. Johns Miss Marie Burnett will entertain the members of the R. M. C. R. club at her home on South E street Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petty and Mrs. Monroe Sherry of Hagerstown spent Monday in this city. A very pretty party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman, South Twenty-second street, on Friday afternoon for Miss Thelma Nieman. The guests spent the afternoon with music and games, after which a three course luncheon was served. The house was attractively decorateci with flowers for the occasion. The invited guests were Miss Edna Sauers, Miss Violet Martin, Miss Helen Appleton. Miss Agnes Sauers, Miss Rhea Schepman, Miss Louise Martin, Miss Frieda Lahman, Miss Geraldine Nioman, Miss Opal Martin, Miss Thelma Nieman, Miss Doras Nieman, and Mrs Ernest Nieman. F. E. Bescher. E. J. Loehr, J. C.

Coyle, R. B. Wrede and Peter Lichten

fels have issued invitations for a dance Thursday evening, Sept. 2, in the L O.O. F. hall. The Sunny South Fiva

has been engaged to play for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mungavln, 407 South Fifteenth street, and Mrs. J, P. Mungavln, 427 Kinsey street, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Frist, at their home north of New Paris, O. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Tullls. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and daughter, Agnes, and Miss Kathryn Brantner have returned to their home in Denlson, O., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, southwest of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brumley, Soutli Thirteenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wickett, Charles street, left Sunday for a motor trip through northern Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. John B. Fisher of Omak, Wash., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eadler, Laurel street, have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eadler, of Battle Creek, Mich Mr. Eadler Is field clerk at Camp Custer. Prof, and Mrs. Edward Menk, recently of Louisville, Ky., have been visit lng Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menk. Kinsey street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover, West Main street, left Mon day for their now home in Grand Forks, North Dakota, where Prof. Menk will assume charge of the Latin and Greek departments of the state university. The Ladles' Aid of Chester will not meet this week on account of Chautauqua. The meeting of the Neighborly club, which was to have been held at the

home of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Henley Road, on Wednesday, Sept. 1,

has been postponed for two weeks.

Tho Ladies' Missionary society of

the First Baptist church, which was to have met at the home of Mrs. G. A.

Righter Wednesday, has been postponed for two weeks.

The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. in. at the church. As this is

the end of the quarter, members are requested to bring dues and offering boxes. Wednesday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson and Miss Stella Knode will entertain with a card party at Miss Knode's home. South Fourteenth street, for Miss Louise Mather, a bride elect. Thursday afternoon Miss Juliet and Miss Corinne Nusbaum will entertain informally for Miss Louise Mather, Miss Florence Bartel, who are both to

be married this fall, and Mrs. Earl

Bone, a recent bride. Warren Clements, Washington Court

has left for St. Catherine, Ontario,

Canada. He will be accompanied home by his wife and child. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodefeld and daughter, Mrs. Susan Bailey, of North Seventeenth street, and Mrs. Myrtle Ken worthy lift Tuesday morning for

a motor trip to California, where they

will make an indefinite stay. The Missionary Society of the First

Christian church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the church. A large

attendance is desied. Mrs. W. A. Parke, North Thirtenth street, is entertaining informally Wednesday afternoon with an auction party for her sister, Mrs. Charles of Brookville, Ind., and Mrs. Campbell, of Tulsa, Okla. The Daughters of America meets Wednesday at 8:00 p. m., at Vaughn hall. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chaighead, of Washington, D. C, formerly of this city, are stopping a few days with Mrs. Joseph Craighead on North Tenth

street. Mr. Chaighead, who is In the Internal revenue department of the government, expects to be transferred to Indianapolis. Mr. Thomas Qulgley and Mr. Charles Qulgley spent a week in Dayton, O., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Circle Number One of the First M. E. Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. O. H. Martin. 707 West Main street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will hold the last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Charles Bishop, 135 South Thirteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 : 00 p. m. There will be election of officers and opening of mite boxes. The meeting Is very Important and everyone is asked to be present. The Three Bee Thimble Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, 429 KinBey street.

STRIKE TALK

(Continued from Page One) economist of the United Mine Workers, in a statement made public today predicting "trouble in the anthracite field" as a result of the findings. "In saying this I do not believe that I am a trouble maker any more than the weather man is a rain-maker when with his data before him, he predicts rain." continued Mr. Lauck. "The anthracite workers are asked to accept a minimum day wage of $4.20

as contrasted with $6 per day for the bituminous miners, granted by the bituminous commission which by agreement is now being increased to $7.50 in Illinois and $6.75 or $7 In Ohio and Pennsylvania. How can the public expect the United Mine Workers to enforce - acceptance of such a compar atively discriminating award by the anthracite miners a large majority of whom do not belong to the union." Say They'll Undertake It. The Union, he said, would undertake in all good faith to accept and enforce the award although the commission declined to grant it the power and authority it should have to control the situation." "The prlpe of anthracite coal to the consumer should be reduced as a result of the award", Mr. Lauck declared. "When the case was submitted to arbitration wlth an agreement that the award should date from April 1, last, the anthracite operators advanced the price of coal at the mines 11. per ton effective April 1, to protect themselves against any wage increase the commission might make." The wage increases granted by the commission, he said, amounted to 50c per ton, and on a basis of 90,000,000 tons a year production, the operators have collected $30,000,000 during the

post four months, of which they must return to the miners only $15,000,000. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 31. Although expressing dissatisfaction with the award of tho anthracite coal commission made public yesterday by

President Wilson, strike talk was not so loud today among loyal members of the United Mine Workers of America. The award gives men wage increases of 17 and 20 per cent. They asked for at least 27 per cent. President Wilson's forceful language in his telegram to a group of miners that if their communication to him not to approve the award was a threat to strike, that the challenge would be accepted, is expected to cause dissatisfied workers to act slowly, according to leaders of the miners. Conduct "Unofficial" Strike. This group of miners who are not acting in harmony with the officers ol the union, have been conducting what the union leaders declare to be an "un-. official" strike in closing down the collieries of the Penna. Coal company involving 1,000 men because the company refuses to abolish contract mining. They will hold a meeting here to-

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morow to consider the award. At a meeting last Saturday they urged the calling of a general strike when they learned from unofficial sources the main points In the award. Union leaders including John T. Dempsey, president of District No. 1, expressed the opinion that the so-called "insurgent" movement would not spread among other members of the union. - Committee Will Act. The miners' wage scale committee

will meet in Hazelton tomorrow to take action on the award and will sit in Joint conference with the scale com-

I'mittee of the operators in Scranton on

Thursday. It was reported today that the miners might make new demands on the operators. The Scranton meeting was called by Secretary of Labor Wilson for the purpose of having the two sides draw up a two-year contract In accordance with the award approved by President Wilson.

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