Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 263, 14 September 1920 — Page 4

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Society

J. ' M4a YTolon Nlphnlann entertained

7' with . luncheon Tuesday at the " r!ntiTitir.lTih tnr tho nlenntirA nf Mian

:.Mary Clements, who will be married Boon, ana Mrs. Benjamin jonnson, a k' recent' bride. " The September -social committee of the Country club . has announced a luncheon-bridge party for members on Friday, Sept. 24. ' . The Omteron PI Sigma la giving a banquet at the Arlington hotel, Wednesday evening, Reservations have beeh made for, about 60 persons. John M. iTeigaitden, South Fourteenth street left Tuesday morning for Miami university, -. Miss Sophie D. Parker .arrived from Rock port. Mass- i Tuesday morning, to assume her duties 'in the French department, of EaiJham; college. 1 The " Earlham "college T. M. C. A. and Y. ;,W. C. A. had a Joint meeting and picnic supper . Monday evening. Prof, and Mrs. Homer Morris and Miss Martha Doan. attended,'. . Section Number 2 oft the Grace M. K iChurch 'will r meet iVedneeday at 2:30 p. m- at the home of Mrs. Veraa Tschaen. 36 North . Thirteenth street. v The Golden Sile Bible class of the First Methodist .church will hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L.. T. Buckingham, 415 North Seventeenth street. The East' End Aid society of the First Christian clurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Skinner. 1412 North B street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Tlraah club will jneet in the dub rooms. Wednesday Instead of at the home of Mrs. Beamon, on account of Illness. A picnic supper will"' be given on Thursday. Sept. 1, by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen for themselves-- and families at ""Glen Miller park. Arthur C Davla, of Granite City, 111., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Tucker, at their home on South Eighth street. Mrs. Lizzie Hoos entertained Sunday evening at her home, 237 South Third street, in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Shank, Jr., a recent bride. Flowers artistically arranged in French baskets were used in the dining room. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. John Saner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs, Eva Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shank, Miss Carrie Sauer, Miss Carrie Hoos, Mr. Russell MiHer. Miss Loretta Shank, Lawrence Sauer, and Paul Sauer. Mrs. Jennie J. B. Sherer was given a birthday surprise party by several of her friends in honor of her birthday. The color scheme, lavender and white was carried out in all the decorations. Those present were Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Mrs. Minnie Griffls, Miss Jennie Fleming, Mrs. Charles Hook, and Mrs. Irene Dingley. Miss Mildred Schalk, North Eighteenth street, left last Wednesday for Chicago and Minneapolis. She will be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. Agnes Hanfel Harter has moved to 66 South Seventh street. Her vocal classes will begin this week. ; Miss Ruth Hawkins, South Fourteenth 6treet, has gone to Toledo and Niagara for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bowman and son, Alexander, of Harrisburg, Pa., will arrive Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, 42 South Fourteenth street. The Eastern Stars, Chapter Nine; will meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church, will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Myers, 2131 North D street. Mrs. Will Messey will assist Mrs. Myers. The Good Cheer Bible Class of the First M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hayden Kern. 308 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. and Mrs. John Horn and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Connel of Indianapolis. Ind.. are the guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hebblcr and daughter. Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, of Dayton, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hebbler. Miss Gladys Sheppard of New Castle, Ind., la spending the week with Mrs. Howard Williams, Chestnut street. Mrs. Arthur wiaallon, assisted by - Mrs. G. A. Steely, will entertain Circle Number Three of the First Tresbyterian church at her home, 29 South Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Fred lluckery, 711 North Tenth street. Mrs. Jacob Price will entertain the Greenbriar Community club at her hnma sniithe:iRt of the cltv. Wednes day. ' Members are invited to bring friends. rHwio ThrpB of the Toadies' Aid so ciety of the Grace M. E. church, will hold a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd, 31 North Fifth Btreet. Mrs. Emma Sterling. South Ninth street, will be hostess for the Helping Hand club, Thursday. The Neighborly club meets Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. Henley Road. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. held Its regular meeting at the Community House, Monday afternoon. The present officers were re-elected for the coming year, and arangements were made for the county W. C. T. U. convention which will be held at the Community House. The Good Cheer class of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Waldo Lacey. 1517 North A street, Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to come. Section One of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church 'will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Kittle, 22 North Twenty-first street. Mrs. Harold Kinert and Miss Irene Reed entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Mrs. Kinert, on North C street, for the pleasure of Miss Ruth Haler, whose marriage to Paul Kennedy will take placo soon. -Flowers In profusion were used in decoration. The guests were MJss Ruth Haler, Mios JAabelle Geier, Miss Pauline Senor,

THE

Miss Mabel and Nellie Reed, Ml&s Marie Weber, Miss Edith Harris, Miss Helen Beatty, Miss Elenita Simmons, Miss Frances Simmons, Miss Agnes Putoff. Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss Dorothy Brehm, Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Abe Gross. Mrs,' Paul Hoffman. Mrs. Ward Dubbs, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Frank Schmedlnghoff. Mrs. Sherman Traylor. Mrs. Harvey Haller, Mrs. Howard Overman, Mrs. Walter Evan?, Mrs. Loren Grim. Mrs. LeRoy Gibbons, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Miss Lona Traylor, Miss Helen Frances Kinert, Miss Irene Reed and Mrs. Harold Kinert The following people motored to Brookville Sunday and spent the day at Magnesia Springs: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Routson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Miss Edma Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uhte. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson. The reunion of the Austerman family was held Sunday, Sept. 12. in Beeson's grove, near Webster, Ind A basket picnic dinner was served at noon. In the evening a luncheon was served, at which time reports of the past year were read. Mrs. Henry Stiens was made president and Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck secretary for the next reunion, which will be held Sunday, July 18, 1921. The following attended the affair: Mr. and Mrs. William Austerman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Austerman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiens, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fessler, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiens, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Quinter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mr. and Mrs. George Austerman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. William Flatley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Flatley, Mrs. Peter Geier, Mrs. Mar-! tha Geier-Torbeck, Mrs. Kate Bender, Addyston, O.; Bernard Austerman, Frank Stiens. Lawrence Tosch log, Ralph Austerman, Paul Austerman, Carlos Carter, Fred Bender, of Addyston, O.; Miss Alice Austerman, Mies Clara Austerman, Mias Rose mary Toschlog. Miss Ruth Lawler, Miss Dorothy Lawler, Miss Janet Geier. Miss Mildred Geier, Miss Ruth Geier, Miss Cecelia Stiens, Miss Mary Austerman. Miss Alice Stiens, Miss Mary stiens, Miss Verona Austerman. Miss Ruth Austerman, Miss Jeanette Toschlog, Miss Mabel Toschlog. Miss Katnerine Brucker. Masters Myron Austerman. Wlllard Austerman, Clem Toscnwg, Paul Toschlog, Wilbur Stiens. Joseph Stiens, Carl Stiens, Robert Stiens, Henry Fessler, Richard FesBler, Raymond Fessler. Lawrence Austerman, Wilbur Austerman, Edward Flatley, Richard Flatley. I High School L. R. Null, of Benton Harbor. Mirh . has been selected as head of the Phy slcal Training department of the high school. He arrived Mondav aftemnnn and started his work, Tuesday morn ing Besides his work as physical sup ervisor, Mr. Null will coach footbalL Coach Null Is a graduate of the Battle Creek Normal school of Physical Education. He has coached athletics at the Benton Harbor high school; was camp coach at Camp Taylor, and football coach for his brigade in France. Last year he coached at Northwnt. era Military academy. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. Neff's civic classes will attend the lecture by Morris Knoles, of Pittsburgh, on city planning to be given Tuesday evening In the high school auditorium. The first regular chapel was held for the ; freshman, Tuesday morning. jiereaner tne advisory group will be in charge. Red Cross to Care For Relatives of Dead Soldiers WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. With the arrival in increasing numbers of the bodies of soldier dead from France for burial at Arlington National cemetery here, army, navy and marine corps officials. In co-operation with the American Red Cross, took steps today to care for relatives of the dead who come to attend the funerals. At a meeting where all welfare organizations, as well as the federal authorities, were representer, Mrs. Wallie Van Riper, of this city, executive secretary of the Travelers' Aid society, was named to arrange for such receptions, and branches of the welfare organizations all over the country will be asked to inform prospective visitors that they should communicate with her in advance. NO CUDAHY DIVIDEND. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The Cudahy Packing Co., passed its dividend today. Officials said it was the first time since the reorganization that a dlvi dend had been passed. ONLY

and Free Insurance You can't beat such an offer. Nevertheless that's the offer we are now. making on any USED CAM. that remains in stock. Just come in, select the car you want, pay us J cash, balance in 10 equal monthly payments. We will then give you 6 months insurance free. See us today, as we have some mighty good values. Cfaenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St

RICHMOND P'aLuUUUM AN if

GUIDING POLITICAL DESTINIES OP NEW

Hoard The National American Woman Suffrage association has passed out of existence, and its place has been taken by the National League of Women Voters. Their new organization, which already has many hundreds of thousands of members, has divided the country into seven districts, each of which is in charge of a director of the league. League diTEMPORARY LIBERTY LOAN COUPON BONDS MUST BE EXCHANGED TTnl pre nt o m nnra Ytr .-in rs-n hnnila I of the First, Second, and Third Liberty loans rrom wnicn ail interst coupons have been detached, should exchange them for permanent bonds in coupon or registered form, according to an announcement by D. F. Houston, secretary of the treasury. Holders of temporary bonds of the Fourth Liberty loan, which by their terms are not exchangeable for permanent bonds until on and after Oct. 15, 1920, should retain such temporary bonds until public announcement is made that the permanent bonds are ready for delivery which will be some time after Oct. 15. Exchange may be made at any Federal Reserve Bank or at the Treasury Department, Washington. Holders who present the bonds for exchange .direct to Federal Reserve Banks or the Treasury Department must make their own arrangements for transportation and insurance of the bonds. No charge will be made for the exchange by the government and the permanent bonds will be delivered within the United States at he risk and expense of the government.. Exchanges may be effected through almost any recognized banking institution without expense or risk to the holder. Many banks carry a supply of i permanent bonds available for over-the-counter exchange. Registered bonds are already in permanent form and need not be exchanged, but 4 per cent registered bonds may be converted into 4V4 per cent bonds. Failure to exchange bonds does not mean the loss of bonds, but until the bonds are exchanged the holder does not draw interest. Typothetae Warned to Watch for Depressions ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. Efficiency in business methods to aid in the printing industry was advocated by speakers at the 34th annual convention of the United Typothetae of America in session here today. W. R. Colton, of Chicago, director of the organization's department of research, declared rapil changes are foreshadowed in I he printing Industry "for the next few years," and predicts a period of trade depression that will allow only thoso concerns to operate at a profit, which have provided for efficient production. CITY IS NEAR THE BOTTOM IN STATE BUILDING OPERATIONS Richmond stands second to the bottom in Indiana building operations for the month of August, according to reports from seven of the principal cities of Indiana. Elkhart is at the bottom of the list. Indianapolis leads all for the month, but is 34 per cent behind her operation for August 1919. Total value of the building operations in Richmond for 1919 were $91,761, while for the same period this year the total is $24,275. Twenty-dne permits were issued last month, while 24 were granted In August 1919. & C A Phone 5200

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of directors of the National League of rectors and officers are -shown in the photograph. Left to right, top row: . Miss Eatherine Ludington, Hartford, Conn., director first region; Miss Richard Edwards, Peru, Ind., treasurer : Miss Delia Dortch, Nashville, Tenn director third region; Mrs. George Gellborn, St. Louis, Mo., vice chairman and director sixth region; Mrs. James Paige, MinConsider Plans for Truck Routes Out of Richmond Ora Monger and E. G. Charman, of this city, representing the Eastern Indiana Tranfermen's association, were to go to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Truck Dealers' association which is to be held there Tuesday night. They will return Wednesday or Thursday. It is expected that the delegates will bring back with them much information regarding the proposed development of a truck transportation line from Indianapolis to Richmond. Richmond interests are already considering financing three truck line services out of this city one to Dayton, one to Hamilton, and one to Cincinnati. This plan probably will be considered at the local truck dealer's meeting Thursday night in the Odd Fellows hall. Cruisers on Even Terms For Last Race at Detroit DETROIT, Sept. 14 Miss America, Car Wood's Harmsworth trophy winner, and Miss Detroit V, which defeat ed her by a margin of 1 1-5 seconds yesterday, were on even terms with 15 points each at the start of the final heat of the Gold Challenge cup race of the American power boat association today. The distance events of the regatta were concluded with the final 50-mile heat in the Carl Fisher displacement boat race and the 22 1-2 mile single heat race for the Scripps Motor company trophy for cabin cruisers. Rainbow of the Royal Canadian yacht club which won the first two heats in easy fashion, had 12 points to her credit in the Fisher race against nine for Snapshot of the Detroit yacht club. URGE SERVICE MEN TO STICK TOGETHER ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 14. Resolutions urging that all societies of former service men co-operate to secure legislation favorable to ex-service men were prepared for presentation today at the twenty-second national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans In session here. Other resolutions denounced radicalism and praised the work of the army vocational training schools. Examination of officers was scheduled for today. The announced canI didates for commander-in-chief are John J. Garrity. chief of police. ChjHOW SEPT. 17 Tickets on fale to public Monday, Sept. 13, at Harrison's Pharmacy. I ;

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WOMEN VOTERS Women Voters. "heapolis, Minn- director fifth region; Mrs. C. B. Simmons, . Portland, Ore., director seventh region; Mrs Solon Jacobs, Birmingham, Ala., secretary. Lower row, left to right: Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Boston, chairman; Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. Chicago, chairman hostess committee; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, New York, honorary chairman. cago; T. W. Kelly, of Boston, and J. K. Wltherspoon, of Seattle, Wash, at persent senior vice-commander. CATHOLIC CHARITIES DISCUSS CHILD LABOR PROBLEMS By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 Child labor problems, Juvenile delinquency and Americanization work were discussed at today's sessions of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. On the program for addresses were Chief of Police Martin O'Brien, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, deputy commissioner of police of New York. Delegates to the conference were addressed last night by Edward J. Dooley, justice of the domestic relations court of Brooklyn, who urged the establishment of special courts to safeguard the relations of the family as the basic unit of society, and the Right Rev. Thomas .1. Hickey, bishop of Rochester, who discussed the meth ods of financing Catholic charities. VETERANS TO PARADE By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. ll Men who have Keen fnrele-n serviro in the ormod forces of the United States will par ticipate in a parade that will be held this evening In connection with the i annual encampment of the veterans of foreign wars now in session here. KlKbly-Yrnr-Old Soldier Write W. H. ClouKh. Co. E. Ward 5. Soldiers' Home, Cal., writes: "I have leen trou bled with constipation for years. 1 have found Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me In a better and natural shape than any medicine I have ever taken. 1 am almost eighty years old and I am pleased to tell you of the value I have received. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no pain, nausea nor griping. They relleve Indigestion, sick headache, blliousnes and sour stomach. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Adver tisement. DEMONSTRATION The Woman Demonstrator, direct from the Alcazar Factory, has something of interest to say to you and we have arranged with the manufacturers to have her at our store for one week. You will want to hear her talks about kitchen comfort with the DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE, how delightfully convenient this range Is for cooking and baking and why it helps! you save food and fuel, to say nothing of the hours of time you now spend over the old kitchen stove. The DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE is made in two types one to burn Coal or Wood and Gas and the other for homes where there is no Gas, burns Coal or Wood and Oil separately or both at the same time really two ranges in one. You can have a comfortable kitchen all the year 'round by using Coal or Wood in winter when extra heat in the kitchen is welcome and in summer you use Gas or Oil. Make up your mind now to call it will be worth your while. A limited number of souvenirs will be distributed as long as the supply lasts. Yours truly, Seaney Hardware Co. 917 Main St. on SUITS COATS DRESSES

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LIQUOR IS DEAD AS SLAVERY, COX TELLS AUDIENCE IN OREGON PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 14 A statement that the liquor question "is as dead as slavery." and that the present quesUon Is one of law enforcement, was made here Monday by Governor James M. Cox, -Democratic presidential candidate, to a large audience at the auditorium. His statement was a reply to a question shouted from the gallery. The governor's statement came near the close of his address. "How about the liquor question?" a man yelled. "I understand," the governor re piled, "that some newspapers out here have lost their former Interest in the League of Nations. Apparently one of their readers is interested In a subject as dead aa. slavery." Points to Ohio Record. Stating that he had Invited questions regarding his policies, Governor Cox continued: "This is a country of free speech You are entitled to know how I stand This Is a question of law enforcement, i Let me tell you that while I was got ernor of Ohio, before national prohibition, for the first time In history, the front door and the back door of every raloon In Ohio were closed on Sunday." Besides business and the budget. Governor Cox discussed the league. progresslvism, radicalism and Its prevention, and other subjects In his noon address here at the auditorium, which crowds overflowed. The speaker was Introduced by Senator Chamberlain, who was praised by Governor Cox. Telling of progressive legislation In Ohio, Governor Cox again declared that Senator Harding, his Republican opponent, was the leader of reaction in Ohio, "as he now Is In the nation". Renews League Appeal The League of Nations was advo cated by Governor Cox in an address DR. BURKHART Can not understand why every man and woman who Is suffering with Liver. Stomach Trouble and Constipation does not accept his wonderful offer and send for a trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. All druggists; 30-day treatment. 25c; 70 days, 60c. Dr. Burkhart. Cincinnati, O. Advertisement.

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in the armory at Salem in the morning-. The candidate urged the league "to keep faith with the boys who sleep in France" to keep the "pledge to make war impossible." Republican leaders, the "senatorial oligarchy" and Republican campaign contributions were attacked by Governor Cox, who said that corporation contributions to the Republican "handbook" of William Barnes, Jr., of New York "connected big business with the conspiracy to buy the presidency." The candidate advocated tax reduction and repeal of "petty and annoying" war taxes. The governor's inflamed throat was much Improved by his rest and special treatments over Sunday, but he said he would follow the doctor's orderB and make no outdoor or rear-platform speeches for two or three days through eastern Oregon and Idaho. To protect his throat from the cold, rainy weather, the governor returned to Portland on an tnterurban train instead of by automobile, as had been planned. The governor addressed two large audiences at the auditorium here, after speaking early in the day at Salem. His principal engagements tomorrow are afternoon and evening meetings at Boise, Idaho, en route to Ogden and Salt Lake City. Referring to the Republican "front porch" campaign. Governor Cox said: "Headquarters are to be moved from Marion to the field. The front porch campaign. It Is announced, will end. I am too modest to tell you why."

IT STOPS THOSE PAINS a. iew drops in water warm tb tom&rh and rlrea lmfcslat rHaf for stomach and Intestinal pains. cramps, etc Uaed externflllv ft nnirklv lAnthM nln of rbeumatUm, lumbago, nennlpifl. mtift nnnr. tnnth. aeh and earache. lAghtalmg Hoi Drop Is an old, old remedy and one you will keep always on hand once yon see bow Quickly it brinn blessed relief: There's nothing like It for diatressing pains - that women endure. Try it. Drtirglats guarantee XJfctntr Ho Dropa for in. tenia 1 and external use. Only uc ana ouc per do rue. 1 The latest consignment of Brass Beds to be offered to our patrons reveals some handsome new designs. Many have 2-inch continuous posts and fillers, with Scinch caps, in brilliant satin-banded finishes. See our window display of these Brass Beds that we now offer at the low price of $27 & Up To Buy Heating Stoves STREET

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