Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 24 June 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAYJUNE 24, 1921.
Society
Mrs .Rudolph Knodo entertained with a bridge tea at the Country club Thursday afternoon ror tne pleasure of her house guest. Miss Marjorie Bigelow, of " Toledo, O. Baskets of summer garden flowers were artistically arranged through the reception rooms forming a pretty background for the function. Favors In bridge wont to Mr. Paul Comstock. Miss Eleanor Seldel. Mrs. Will Dill. Miss -Ruth Scott and Miss Marjorle Bigelow. Miss Ruby Cavanaugh. bride-elect of Robert W. Jefferson, of Chicago, was honored guest at a picnic party and miscellaneous shower given for her pleasure by the Delta Theta. Tau sorrsrhT nf xi-hirh fhe is a member, at
Glen Miller park Thursday evening. Guests at the affair were: Miss Mary Chenoweth. Mis3 Marie Connelly Miss Agnes Cain. Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Ruth Edgerton. Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mrs. Ray Mowe, Miss Frances Roser. Miss Loreen Stahr. Miss Elizabeth Starr. Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Maude Watte. Miss Mary William. Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Waldo Dubbs. Miss Hazel Henderson. Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mrs. Paul Beckett, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Clara Daub, Mrs. Lawrence Je3sup, Mrs. Ray Wlckemeyer, Miss Ruth Wlckemever. Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. Jack Groenor. Mrs. Herbert Eradley and Mrs. Roscoe Candler. Garden flowers in profusion formed the decorations for an informal danctnc rvartv HTfti bv Mrs. Clyde Thoma3
at her home near Chester Thursday' e-venlnsr complimenting Mr. and Mra. Ray Williams, of kron, O. The evening was 6pent in dancing and later refreshments were served by the hostess. The marrinee of Miss Dodis Shesler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Shesler, and Walter Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, of South Twelfth street, took place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents on South Tenth street. Baskets of roses and gladioli were used in the ceremony room, and baskets of rosebuds formed a pathway from the staircase to a canopy of smilax and roses hung with a white wedding bell, under which the service was read. At the foot of the stairway down which the bride passed to the altar and arch of gladioli and smilax had been erected. Preceding tha service Miss Helen Mashmeyer - and Miss Clara Getz gave a program of bridal airs. The bride was attended by little Miss Lucille Decker, of Lawrenceburg, a cousin, who carried the rines in a white lily.- The service was
read by the Rev. J. P. Miller, rector of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Tho bride wore a gown of white georgette over satin. Her flowers were a cordage of pink rosebud3. Following the ceremony 50 guests were entertained at a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left on a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a dark blue suit with a feather hat. Mr. and Mrs. Waimer will be at home after July 1 with Mrs. Wagners parents, at their home, 26 South Tenth street. The Epworth league of Grace church wil hold a market at'Reed's furniture ?tore. Saturday morning. Miss Celia D. Liebert. of Dayton. O., will, five two piano recitals in the high school auditorium, June 30 and July 1. AH members and families of the
Quaker City club will meet at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Lucetta Rich, on Richmond avenue, fromwhich they will go to the country home of Mrs. Emma Rich for an all day picnic. An invitation is extended
to all members, their husbands and friends. i A. dance will be given at New Paris, O., Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by Scully's orchestra. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees -will
hold their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the I. O. O. F hall.' The degree staff of the Daughters of America will meet at 7 o'clock Friday evening in Vaughan hall. The Pythian Sisters met in regular session at the K. of P. temple Wednesday evening and voted to accept the inviation of the Union City temple to be their guests next Tuesday evening. Between 30 and 40 members of the local temple will go. it is expected. A called meeting will bo held Friday evening at the K. of P. temple by the Pythian Sisters to practice and make final arrangements for the trip. A
good attendance is requested. Robert Johnson, of Reed City, Mich. ; is spending a week here the gfiest of i his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of North Eleventh street. Mrs. Robert Webb and daughter, Miss Webb, of Minneapolis, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of North Eleventh street, for several days. Miss Abbio Schaefer, of Wooster. O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, of Reeveston. Miss Esther Hill has returned from Indianapolis where she attended the wedding of Miss Mary Jeannette Lilly and Paul E. Fisher. Mrs.. Millard Warfel, of South Tenth street, is spending a month in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting her son. Miss Augusta Wilkin, . of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Miriam Little, of South Fifteenth street, left Thursday for Indianapolis.
Intermediate pupils of F. K. Hicks will be presented in the last of a series of recitals, which began June 6 when advanced pupils were presented, at the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The pupils will be assisted in the recital by a string quartette composed of the following members: Miss Mary' Jones, first violin: Miss Charlotte Colvin, second
violin: Miss Alice Smith, viola; and: Miss Helen Roland, 'cello. Miss Jones i is substituting for Miss Helen Addle-J man, who will be unable to attend. ' The public1 Is invited. The recital j given bv a group of intermediate pu-l pils. of F. K. Hicks in the high school) auditorium was one of the best recit-i als of the week, according to those! who heard It. Repeated applause wast won. by the pupils by their remark-! able exhibition of tjie, interpreta-!
tion and technique. Each player re
vealed a pleasing presence in thei ril 1 MPTI I0T Til DDCK1 execution of his number, and several; Q? AmULLIw I I U UlCiM of the pupils in the rendition of their; . ..... numbers showed a talent and under- 0EDIE0 AC MbCTIK!i;V standing above the average. Miss OLillLO Ul IflLL I lllUO
Catherine Gates, 'cellist, who assistea in the recital, won rounds of applause . . T . e nv from the audience by her interpre- C. L. White, of Lafayette, Seven Day tation of the weird and fantastic j Ad ventist evangelist, will open a se"Oriental." by Cui. Miss Gates Is a(ries of meetings in Richmond Sunday pupil of Waiter Heermann. solo 'cell- nlgnt june 26. His subject will be
chestra.
A chicken dinner will be served at
The Crash of the League of Nations,
and Why the League of Nations Ha3
the Country club Sunday evening from;iNl lel B?n consummated. 6:30 until 8:30 o'clock, it is an- The evangelist will be in this city Bounced. Members must make res- for a number of weeks. All of his ervallons not later than Saturday . sermons will be delivered in a large
iem erected on Soutn Twe tth street.
I on the lots adjoining the Garfield Jun-
noon. Country club
members will be en-
j ior high school.
tor. Efforts to get the Rev Stamper i O I Charffed were recommended bv the Rev. Mur- "Ud'"w UiaeTiy t-HCTgea
ray, with whom he is well acquainted. There is every reason to believe that the Rev. Stamper will accept the call, according to local church offi
cials
Elliott of Indiana, granting a pension of $14 per month to Woodrow Wilson. The Woodrow Wilson in question is
CHICAGO. June 24.-Charged with j SUUes but a gy 6mall boy, the
son of a Spanish-American war vet-
With Robbing War Vets
taking and cashing government com-
pensation checks belonging to wound
tertained at a summer dinner-dance at V A 1 V O A l T"
.t MnH f n JZi fn ectures wuh stereopticon views. II-
:CZZ.r;r ' ' lustrated song service will nrecede
each sermon Meetings are to be held
The loss of the Rev. Murray from i eaoiaiers, j. e. Cahlll. orderly in a
church activiies of the city will be i government hospital here, is held tokeenly felt. He has taken an active day under $2,500 bond following his part in interdenominational work in 'arrest yesterday when he is said to the city and county, and is at present - have confessed to a secret service
president of the Church Federation of , agent
Wayne county. Remarkable Growth.
During the past seven and one-half j
years that he has been pastor or tne First Christian church, a remarkable growth has been noted. A larger church enrollment and a greater
I amount contributed to missions and
BILL PROHIBITING
(Continued from Page One.)
the affair.
Miss Lola Thornburg entertained for the T. W. M. A. club at ber home on Lincoln avenue Wednesday evening. The time was spent informally in needlework and with music. Miss
credit for the achievements of the or-
Ln5e"S.:Vh.ite ,S illustratp hJf i 2th7 bfneI?lenCff haS re!ed rflr I ness of' th'e league men ihoughout the
iraueiau.il. yiu. j country, while allowing Mr. Dinwiddie ? Cr ! members' of which aboutho pose at Washington as a dip'omat.
Mr. Dinwiddie's position with the
Elsie Kramer was made a member of i o'clock
every night in the week with the exception of Monday and Saturday nights. Song service will open at 7:40 o'clock each night, and the sermon
will be delivered, 'beginning at 8:00
the club. Refreshments were served
by the hostess during the evening. Those present were Mrs. Ernest Stout, Mrs. Ed Coffman, Mrs. Troy Edwards, Miss Elsie Kramer. Miss Jane Keister, Miss Marie Schulle, Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Elnora Haner, and Miss. Lola Thornburg. Mrs. Alice Stout will en
tertain the club at her home, 41 lj South Fourteenth street, in three!
weeks.
MACHINE STOLEN IN DUBLIN, IS RECOVERED
A series of prophetic lectures portraying the events which will preced-3
me return or the Lord and his reign ofjeternal peace will be given during the stay of the evangelist. Webb Lodge Masons Confer Degree Saturday Afternoon Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. Masons, is to hold a called meeting Saturday afternoon and evening beginning at 1 o'clock. Master Mason degree will be conferred on five candidates. Supper will be served at 6:00 o'clock by the Order of the Eastern Star ladies. This will conclude the
I work in Webb lodge for the summer
witn night
550 are active.
Before coming to Richmond, he was state secretary of the Christian missionary afctivitiess, a position which he held for three years. Previous to that he was pastor of the Garfield Memorial church of Washington, D. C. The Rev. Murray ha3 not announced his future plans.
GURZON DESCRIBES POLICIES OF FUTURE
position
league was absolutely untenable. Now he is back in the prohibition fight a
a de facto ally of the wets." Say Nicholson Urged. Wayne B. Wheeler, who succeeds Dinwiddie as legislative superintendent of the league,-is only serving in that capacity temporarily, it is understood, and it has been reported that S. E. Nicholson has been recommended to the executive committee of the league for appointment as permanent legislative superintendent, which will
permit Wheeler to confine his activities as attorney for the organization, j
eran. 1 m The calling off of the caucus of Re
publican members of the Louse, which wag to have been held Thursdaynlght. was a relief to he party leaders. Ostensibly the caucus had been scheduled for the purpose of determining whether the census committee should be instructed to again report out a congressional "re-apportionment bill, but it was anticipated that Republican members who are opposed to establishing a duty on lumber would take advantage of the opportunity to provoke a clash on the tariff question. When Chairman Siegel of the census committee announced Wednesday that his committee would report a repor-
tionment bill Thursday the caucus for
that evening was canceled at once. : Oppose Lumber Duty. j A poll of the Indiana congressional j delegation is said to indicate that all of the 13 members are against the ; proposal to have the permanent tariff j measure include a duty on lumber. It j is also understood that the Indiana!
delegation will solidly oppose any reapportionment which calls for an in- N crease of more than 18 members oi the house of representatives. The present membership is 435. If the membership is increased to more than 453 Indiana will lo6e one member of congress. Rep. Fairfield was the only Indiana congressman who advocated an increase in the house membership when the re-apportionment bill was considered during the last session but. it is said, he is now in line with his Indiana associates. It is understood that temperance organizations have lined up against a re-apportionment which would enlarge the house of representatives for the reason that nearly all of the additional congressional districts which would be created would be located in the large cities, where the greatest increase in population is recorded by the 1920 census, making it possible for a considerable increase in the "wet" vote in the house.
(By Associated Press) j LONDON, June 24. Great Britain's! The house this week passed a foreign policies as outlined by Lord ; introduced by Representative R.
Curzon, secretary of state for foreign; -affairs, before the imperial council on r
bill N.
KarcheCs Bread Can't Be Beat Try it and be convinced KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674
Try Our Own Make ICE CREAM and hand-dipped Chocolate Creams THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
the Master Mason degree.
Sheriff Carl Wadman returned from Dayton Thursday night with the auto-
muuiio u;iuuKiH& iu j una jist.jw.v..i, ,
of Connersville, which was stolen in i ratner and OOl banquet
Dublin the latter part of April. The' . Held M Chester Ch-nvoh
Thursday were to be discussed by the conference when it met today. The text of Lord Curzon's address was not made public, but it -was un-
the exception of Wednesday derstood he gave the dominion prewhen two more will be eiven ' miers close view of what was being
person who stole the machine has not j
been located yet by Dayton authorities. The sheriff will go to Ft. Wayne Friday to get Harmon Sitloh, who is
done in Great Britain's relations with foreign powers. Although the British policy in the Pacific was touched upon by Lord Curzon it was indicated that the proposed renewal of the Japanese alliance would not be debated today, but would be deferred until next week.
A number of the premiers closely
CHESTER, Ind., June 24 Father and Son day was observed with a banquet put on by tw Sunday school
classes of the Chester M. E. church 1 mixtion l.nrrt f-iirzon on Wednes
Thursday evening. Over 100 persons dav reearding certain phases of Great Were Dresent. Ret Sfnnor Ascin, nf!n c : 1 :i j
charged with wife desertiom He was j the cTQh acted" as .TmMto Tto cla rlk the foreign secretary relied arroBtAd in that rif-p" Thursrtav on an lii.: ..... u"'tu lue loieifeu pcvicuijj 'ccucu
persons responded with without reservation. toasts: William H. Wesler, Michael j Kendall and Elbert Kemn. Thomas i 11 I D.L .1
Wilson of the Richmond Y. M. C. A..IlueSea "IXICCJI ACOl
aeiivereo a talk. Music was furnished by the orchestra of Grace M. E. church, Richmond.
arrested in that city Thursday on an
affidavit from this county.
Henry H. Farmer, 81, is Dead at Home Henry H. Farmer, 81 years old, died Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cal Davis, of the National road west. Funeral services will be held from the M. E. church at Williamsburg, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ulmer will officiate and burial will be in the Williamsburg cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
Called by Death
HAGERSTOWN. Ind., June 24 Mrs. TJlrich, age 77, wife of George Ulrich, died Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, north of town, where she and her husband have lived several years. Funeral services will be held Sun
day morning at the Church of the i Brethren, of which she was a mem-1
ber, and burial in the adjoining cemetery.
Is Captured, Report
(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. June 24. General Sidronio Mendez, who for some time has been reported to be in revolt
n.-L4 against the present Mexican govern or! Home oi Daughter !t ws ,antrpd vprrf,,!
Malinda Larkins, SO years old, died Palma. state of San Luis Potosi. savs
ar office.
executed to
day. General Mendez was mentioned as one of the leaders in the recent ilot in the state of Oaxaca, which endti in a fiasco.
Malinda Larkins, 80, Dies
...mv., ,0.3, ou jcais uiu, uieu i f alma, state ot San Luis you at the home of her daughter. Mrs. El-i a statement iss-ued by the we mer Williams, 118 South Seventh it is probable he will be exe
street, Thursday at midnight.
funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. Tressel will officiate and burial will be in the Elkhart cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
. niiU(i:mmuuiutiiiiiiHiniiiiiiuiiiiiTHiiHtiititfiiiiiii:'.
BEN HUR OFFICERS CHOSEN. Louis Kirchgessner was elected chief at the annual election of officers for the Ben Hur lodge Thursday night Other officers named included: Mr. Hollingsworth, judge; Harold Wine, inner guard; Miss Anna Morgan, teacher; Lester Wine, pianist; Guy Farlow, trustee; Mrs. Feenie Robinson, captain; Pat Debaul, guide. Election of scribe was deferred.
One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
innisuiaiMUiuiiuiiaiuiuHuiiiiniuionKiiuumuititnitni'imuuiri
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and
Tailoring: 1
O'BRIEN, the Cleaner
From Law Clerk to Cabinet Member
Will H. Hays, the new postmaster , general in President Harding's cabinet, started as a law clerk in Sullivan, Indiana, and by dint of great energy, ability, application and good health rose to his present position while still a young man. Without health even Will Hays' great talent and ability would have found the climb an impossibility. Many unfortunates could today be In good health and with feet well planted on the ladder of success, had they given attention to the spine. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases in the head, nose, eyes, ears, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, pancreas, kidneys, upper and lower intestines, genitals and lower limbs.
ACT NOW Get rid of the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"
Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse
Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
REV, MURRAY
" (Continued from Page One.) to hear the Rev. Stamper preach. They returner very favorably impressed. Comes for Sermon. ' It is probable that the Rev. Stamper again will come to Richmond in a week or two to preach a sermon. Many of the congregation, however, have already met the prospective pas-
DUNING'S
FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP
f . 17 South Seventh I Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save
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nntiinintiinfiifimimiifmnittiniiiiiiiuimtiniiHiiirtittiiiimimiiiH nm a The Food Supreme . Golden Cream Bread I At All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING CO. MiinmnmiiutuuHitiuutMaiiiHuiiinitniiniiiimirfumiiinuiiiuitititiuiiiiiiiiiH
fU1mnmlIlnlttIllHtllln1llifUllllffllmnuulllllll1MU1llllU!lUlH:fflllltI1l1M,' For Real Plumbing and Heat-1 I ing, See i
! CHAS. JOHANNING i Plumbing and Heating 1 I 11th and Main Phone 2144 I
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2YER
"WHERE ALL .THE CARS STOP"
A SPECIAL SATURDAY SELLING of
Seasonable Summer Goods Beautiful Organdie DRESSES $6.95, $7.95, $10.95
Worth Jnst About Twice These Prices Embroidered Voile DRESSES $7.95 and $8.95
1
Regular Prices of These DreBSes were $15.00 and $17.95
"iu:immnmuimi!!i!iHiiHiittiHiiiMMnuuiiimuttiftHntt
BLOUSES S1.39 Made of fine sheer Voile, Organdie and Swisses; our regular $3.98 Blouses, $1.39 GEORGETTE BLOUSES at S3.98 Beautifully trimmed; our regular $6.00 Blouses, $3.98
TRICOLETTE BLOUSES at S2.98 Best quality, all Silk Tricolette that sold formerly for more than twice this TRICOLETTE BLOUSES at S2.48 The kind you usually see in sales at $3.00 and $3.50.
Pictures for Wedding Gifts Beautiful hand-painted water color pictures, framed complete, special S5.00 Reproductions in colors of the old masters, in beautiful 2-inch frames S2.50 and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
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Yard Goods Reduced
PRINTED VOILES. 40 inches wide, in a good range of colors, very desirable patterns, special tomorrow 29 GEORGETTE VOILES. 40 in. wide, very fine thread, new designs that are shown only in this quality, $1.00 quality for tomorrow 69 NORMANDY VOILES. 40 inches wide, in the desirable navy blue embroidered design, also other colors, $1.25 quality 9S ORGANDY. 40 inches wide, very crisp and fine, all colors including the much wanted brown, $1.00 quality 79 IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDY, 45 inches wide, all colors to select from, none better than this quality, $1.75 quality . -S1.25 DRESS GINGHAMS, neat designs so much in demand now, 50c quality 39 IMPORTED GINGHAMS. 32 in. wide, very fine and sheer; beautiful styles, 65c quality .-49 PERCALES, new styles just received this week, both light and dark colors, 30 and 32c quality, tomorrow 19
SILKS BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, all silk, yard wide, all silk, $1.75 quality, tomorrow only $1.29 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, yard wide, all silk, $1.75 quality, tomorrow S1.29 SILK SHIRTING, 32 and 34 in. wide, good styles for men's shirts 98 WASH SATIN, yard wide, white onlv, $2.00 quality, tomorrow, ard S1.39 SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all colors, including black, $1.25 quality 79 SILK FAILE, yard wide, all colors, very popular for skirts and dresses, $1.50 quality ..$1.19 FOUNDATION SILK, yard wide, all colors, S5c quality, tomorrow 59d SILK SPORT SKIRTING, yard wide, in white and ivory, yard wide, $2.50 quality tomorrow for $1.75 CREPE DE CHINE. 40 inches wide, all silk, complete range of colors, $2.50 quality, tomorrow for $1.59
Summer Hosiery Boys' 34 Hose 59 Girls' Hose 59 Silk Mixtures Ladies' Hose 69 Silk, in white, brown and black. Men's Silk Hose 59 Lace stripes for summer. Ladies' Silk Lace Hose . -98 Black, Brown and White Ladies' Silk Lace Hose $1.48 $2.50 quality, black only. Silk Underwear SATIN CAMISOLES Flesh color, lace trimmed, our $1.50 and $1.75 qualities, tomorrow for $1.00 LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS at less than Vi price, slightly soiled; the qualities are the best, regular prices were $2.9S, $3.50 and $3.98, to close tomorrow $1.48 Another lot, mostly small sizes, regular $2.00 quality, tomorrow for $1.00 ENVELOPE CHEMISE, just a bit mussed or soiled, regular $2.98 and $3.50 qualities, tomorrow .....".$1.69 A broken line that sold at $2.00 and $2.50, tomorrow ...$1.25
Cedar Chests Size 40 in. long, 19 in. wide, 18 in. deep Note this Big Size
Your choice of six
styles, only
DUNING'S
FURNITURE and RUG SHOP
Colonial Annex
77 Steps South of 7th and Main
1 I i
Special Sale
BARN
FAINT
Red . . Gray . Yellow White
(gallon)
66
66
$1.50 2.00 2.25 2.75
A. G. Luken Drug Co. -. 626-628 Main Street
41 North 8th St niitniRmllHHffHmliummmimitinnMniuimniHifuj iimnunmiiiia
Phone 2807