Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 209, 14 July 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.
Miss Mary Sarber of Culver, arrived Thursday to visit with Miss Janet Seeker of South A street. Miss Sarber and Miss SeeKer were roommates at Indiana university last winter. A number of social functions will be given for Miss Sarber next week. Miss
Seeker entertains with a tea for her' house guest Monday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. On Wednesday Miss Doris Groan will entertain In her honor with a party at her home on South Twelfth street. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Misener and family are leaving by motor Friday for a two weeks' vacation at Traverse City, Mich. They will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Savannah Summers of Huntington, and Mrs. Dora Misener, of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beebe and son, Stewart, of South Sixteenth street, have returned from a three weeks' motor trip through the east. They visited at Thousand Islands, Lake George, and Lake Champlain, N. Y., on their trip. Miss Angie Beebe of Columbus, accompanied them. She returned to her home in Columbus Thursday. Miss Gertrude Fenell, of Frankfort, is visiting here the house guest of
Miss Helen Rust Lloyd Rust is spending a few days here en route to Pennsylvania where he will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. J. F. Holaday was hostess to the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church at the last meeting to 'be held until September at her home on Pearl street Wednesday afternoon. A short business session was held and was followed by the lesson on inner missions, conducted by Mrs. Holaday. The society has changed its time of meeting from the third to the second Wednesday of each month, the change to take effect
with the re-opening of meetings ini September. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. O. M. Green, president; Mrs. H. Jahnke, vice-president; Mrs. It. C. Russell, secretary; Mrs. Chris. Wellbaum, treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Holaday was appointed the society's representative to the city federation of mission societies. Mrs. Ernest Stout was hostess to the T. W. M. A. club when it met Wednesday evening. ' The time was spent in playing games on the lawn. At a late hour refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Elmira Haner, Miss Jane Kuster, Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Elsie Kramer, Miss Madge Kuster, of Winchester, Miss Evelyn Koffman, Mrs. Troy Edward?, Mrs. Ed Koffman, Mrs. Ernest Stout Mrs. Louise Stout. The club will be entertained next Wednesday evening by Miss Jane Kuster at her home. Mrs. Howard Myers, assisted by Mrs. Christy and Mrs. Harter. entertained the Star Bible class of the Second Fresbyterian Sunday school at her home on North D street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Nearon led the. devotional. The Bible story of "Joseph', was told by Mrs. Roy Hamilton after which Mrs. Charles Groce road a short story. An auction sale held after the program was a feature of the evening. Refreshments were
served by the three hostesses later in
the evening. The class will not hold any meetings until September, it is announced. Mrs. Carl Kircher was hostess to the Preseverance Bible class of the
First Baptist church at her home on the Boston pike Wednesday afternoon. Her mother, Mrs. E. J. Harrison, of Louisana. Mo., was a guest at the party. A short program was given, opening with a devotional by Mrs. Ozro Baldwin and reading of the minutes by the secretary. Mrs. George H. Bower. Later In the afternoon refreshments were served and the time Fpent informally. Fourteen persons were present. Mrs. Ozro Baldwin of 309 North Eighteenth street, will entertain the class at her home Aug. 10. Miss Dorothy Orr was hostess at a pretty party given at her home on Pearl street Wednesday evening. Guests were members of the Cheer
Bearers class of tfee Second English!
Lutheran church. Games were played and a short business meeting held at which it was decided to hold a class picnic at Thistlethwaite Falls Wednesday, July 27. Refreshments were served later to the following persons:
Miss Goldie Van Tress, Miss Loraine Kenney, Miss Ruth Harri3. Miss Janet Russell. Miss Bernice Longstreth,
Miss Mary Hazeltine, Mis3 Virginia
Jones. Miss Vesta Thompson. Mis3
Mary Stevenon, Miss Louise Krone,
Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Virginia Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Orr.
Mrs. Grant Larsh, of near Campbellstown, O., entertained at her home
Wednesday afternoon for the Needle-
craft club of New Westville. Twelve
members and five guests were pres
ent. Business was discussed and plan3
made for the annual picnic of the club
which will be held the first Sunday
in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox, near New Westville. i
Each family will be asked to bring their own forks, knives, plates and cups, and besides bringing their lunch each family is asked to bring meat, pie and cake. Later refreshments were served Those present were: Mrs. Vernon Scarce, Mrs. Jake Ket-
ron, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Clem Cohee, Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mrs. WTilliam Arnold, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. Levi Rhoades, Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs. John McWhinney. Mrs. Josie Stanley, Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. Cora McWhinney, Miss Jenny Kuth, Miss Mary McWhinney, Miss Dorothy Raper, Miss Gladys Larsh and Mrs. Grant Larsh. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Ernest Pryfogle. Mrs. Richard Jones was hostess for an informal party given for the Lawton club at her home on Laurel street, Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent informally and a musical program given. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. Twenty per
sons were present. Mrs. Ferdinand Wettlg will be hostess to the club at its next meeting at her home on South Second street. Miss Ogen Shelton was hostess at an informal card party given at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday evening for the Five Hundred club. The favor went to Miss Dorothy Korves. Refreshments were served at small tables during the evening. Those
present were: Miss Gertrude Eggles-
ton. Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Dor
othy Korves. Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Jeanette Kemper, Miss
Josephine Hiatt, Mrs. Cedrlc Johnson and Miss Ogen Shelton.
Mrs. A. C. Allen was hostess for a i
pretty lawn party at her home cn th-i National Road west Wednesday noon when former neighbors were entertained at a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Whit acre, Mrs. Louvelle Stigler and Miss Joan Greenstreet, all of near New Paris, and formerly of National Road west, were the honored quests. Luncheon was served on the lawn at a long table prettily decorated with arrangements of summer flowers and American flags. Those present besides the honor guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ereese, Mrs. A. C. Allen, Mrs. Herman Hobson, Mrs. Dora Kennedy, Miss Martha Hobson, Mi.ss Ruth Allen, Miss Sara Poiner, Charles Breese and Merle Hobson. A pretty garden party will occur Friday afternoon when Mrs. J. L. Blos
som and Mrs. C. A. Sigler will entertain for the Ladies' Aid society of the B. of L. F.. and E., at 2300 North D street. All members are invited. A social will be given at the First
Baptist church Friday evening at 7 o'clock by the Perseverance and Parker Memorial classes. The public i3 cordially invited to attend. A lawn party, ice cream social, and candy sale will be held at the Second Presbyterian church from 7 to 9 o'clock Saturday evening by the Narcissus Girl Scout troop. The public is cordially invited to attend. In cas3 of rain the party will be held in the church parlors. The Service Star unit of the American Lepdon will meet in the legion rooms in the K. of P. building Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good at-i tendance is desired. The executive board of the Federated Missionary societies of the city will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. H. Backus, 913 North A street. Sunday, July 17, the Ladies of the Golden Eagle will entertain at their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, northwest of the
city. Ail members are asked to
meet at the home of Mrs. R. Rich ou Richmond avenue at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, where autos will be pro
vided for transportation to the picnic
One of the largest annual picnics of the week occurred Wednesday evening when the annual outing party of Reid Memorial Sunday school was held at
Glen Miller park. The annual picnic of Grace M. E
Sunday school will be held Thursday
evening at 6:30 o'clock at Glen Mil
ler. Games will be played in the afternoon. Supper will be served at
6:30 o'clock.
A farewell party was given by the
Whitewater Friends Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, who
are leaving soon for residence in An
derson. The evening was spent so
cially and refreshments were served to the guests. Twenty-five persons
were present.
UNITED STATES TO AID
CUBA IN SOLUTION OF FINANCE-GROWDER
will saponify the poison and render it
Inert.
of the Americans had to pass between
lines of fighting Germans and Poles:
The effect on a person depends upon ; A member of the American military
his susceptibility to the poison and to j mission in Berlin negotiated and ob-
LEGION TO FIGHT ON
FOR BONUS MEASURE, SAYS NATIONAL HEAD
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 14. The American Legion will fight on for adjusted compensation without change in the provisions of its present program following the message of Pres
ident Harding to the senate, urging de-.
layed action, John G. Emery, legion national commander, announced in a statement issued from national headquarters Wednesday. Commander Emery earlier in the day wired Senator McCumber, who has been leading the legion's adjusted compensation fight on the floor of the senate that the motion to recommit the bill must not pass. Mr. Emery spent the day in Indianapolis, being at national headquarters of the legion the major portion of the time engaged in conference with legion officials, disposing of routine business. He left last night for Chicago without making known his plans for the immediate future. Although Mr. Emery was in the city all day, he did not grant interviews to representatives of the press, his statement being given out by the American Legion news service. He declined to give a statement In regard to the legion's attitude concerning the senate investigation of the United States public health service and other questions of interest both to ex-service men and the public.
Statement by Emery. "The sudden alarm which apparently has swept over government officials,
lest through adjusted compensation the United States treasury be so depleted as to mean national calamity, will cause no recession of our activities to bring about such measures of civil re-establishment and material readiustment as we believe to he fnr
the best interest of the country itself," !
air. Emery declared.
(By Associated Press) HAVANA, July 14. The United
States is disposed efficiently to aid
the Cuban government in the solution of its present economic difficulties. Major General E. H. Crowder, told
President Alfredo Zayas and a mixed parliamentary commission last night. General Crowder attended the meeting for the purpose of furnishing information relative to questions pending between the United States and Cuba in connection with economic
aid and revision of the reciprocity treaty between the two countries. During the meeting, said an official statement. General Crowder offered some "intensely interesting suggestions," but their nature was not divulged. Agree on Budget. The commission agreed that the president's first message to the extra session of congress called for July 18, should ask approval for a budget which could be met from the government's present income. Other messages, it was agreed, should request authority for the chief executive to
reduce tariff dutfes 30 per cent on
articles of prime necessity, and increase thirty per cent on imports from countries discriminating against Cuban products and propose an agricultural credits law authorizing banks to lend money on crops. A report by the secretary of the treasury on the actual financial condition was expected to be made public today. It was read at last night's meeting.
the amount of the poison carried to
the surface. It is usually accompanied by a skin eruption. Sometimes it is only a mild reddening; at other times inflammation and swelling are acute. The poison may readily be converted from one part of the body to another, or even to another person. Symptoms may appear within a few hours, or it may be five days.
If the poisoning is well established before the sufferer realizes what it is, soothing applications instead of alcohol should be used. Acetate of lead or sulpahte of zinc may be used. If the itching and .irritation are intense, a lotion made of a five per cent solution of carbolic acid applied to the Burface
will bring relief.
The best thing to do i3 to see a doctor.
tained assurances that the American party would not be molested. Two bodies were exhumed near Berlin, one at Tuchel, Poland and another near Dresden. The work of the section, it is expected, will be completed about July 15. Capt Eugene M. Dwyer and Capt G. Cole have conducted the work with a civilian per
sonnel of 24 men, comprising chauf
feurs, embalmers and technical assistants.
KEEP SHARP LOOKOUT FGR POISON IVY OIL IN VACATION SEASON
WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION. By Associated Press) LONDON, July 14. Enrico Denicola, who resigned on July S, as president of the Italian chamber of deputies, has withdrawa his resignation, says a Central News despatch, from Rome. As a consequence of the withdrawal of the resignation, the position of premier Bonomi"s cabinet has been consolidated, the despatch adds.
Now is the time for all out-of-doors
to be on the lookout for Rhus Toxicodendron, which is nothing more or less than a highbrow name for the treacherour enemy of mankind, poison Ivy. This warning will come too late for some, but others who are just getting ready to spend a week or two out in the open will do well to read, heed and exercise a little caution. The poisonous ivy has three leaves. It may be encountered in the woods, along the road, in the open brush or even in the garden. The leaves are somewhat hairy and spring from a common stalk. One leaf shoots out from the end of the stalk as if a continuation of it, while the other two strike off almost at right angles. The leaves are oval in shape, tapering and somewhat irregularly and coarsely toothed, says the state department of health. During July it likely will have berries which are a. whitish cream color.
Poison ivy is a climbing vine, but j
grows along the ground when no sup-
DISINTER BODIES OF SOLDIERS BURIED IN PRISONS OF GERMANY
(By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 14. The work of ex
huming the bodies of the American
soldiers who died as prisoners of war
in Germany has developed such dif ficulties that some uncertainty at
taches to the idenity of the few which
have been unearthed from among the
unnamed German and other dead in the cemeteries near the old prison
camps.
Many of the graves were unmarked and the names of the men buried in some places were unknown, so that
much guesswork entered into the task of the American Graves Registration service, in charge of two American army officers, which has superintended the operations. Not Certain About Bodies "The bodies exhumed comprise what are thought to be the remains of American soldiers, who died in Germany," said a member of the Regis
tration service. "We have shipped 15 from Leipsig to Antwerp for transportation to America. Our operations have been carried out in Strasbough, Stockach (on the northern end of Lake Constance,) Lindaumam, Bordensee, Munich, Darmstadt, Coblentz, Stuttgart and Hindenburg, Silesia." -
To exhume and remove the single soldier buried near Hindenburg in a flower covered grave, shaded by chest
nut trees it was necessary to obtain
permission from the International
High-Commission at Oppelin, the Pol
ish representative there, the the head
of German Self-Defense organizations
and the leader of Polish insurgents,
for the grave was in territory held by Polish -insurgents, and the trucks
MAY FORM NEW ALLIANCE
RJ.GA, July 14. Rapid steps toward the formation of a new Baltic triple
alliance embracing Latvia. Esthonia
and Lithuania, which may later take
m Finland, are expected by political leaders here to result from the formation of a new Lettish coalition cabinet headed by Sigmund Meyerovitch
as Premier and Minister for Foreign J Affairs, which latter post he held un- ' 6er the old government. ('
"Nevvy, ef the doctor says it's ap
pendicitis, the chances are he hur.
nes right home to sharpen his
tools." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phono 1603 35 S. 11th St.
E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric Fans for the Home Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th
Phono 1061
zDunin
i r
17 South Seventh Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save
The first census of a European nation was undertaken by Sweden in 1749.
Port is present. The thing that does ! .iiiuituiiiiiuitiitfuiiiiiuiHHiiiiiiiitnuitHtiiindiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiitiuiiiiiiiiiiKi
the damage is an oil which exists in ; all parts of the plant, even the wood, j If one accidentally handles poison ' ivy, the best thing to do is to wash the ! affected parts in a 50 to 75 per cent solution of alcohol. The oil is not soluble in water, hence washing will
do little good. Alkalies SUCh as lime, ' iMHmimMiiimimmmmtiiiiiiimnimninmMniimiuiiiMHiiimNiiuiiHimiiiii
Insist Upon Golden Cream Bread At Your Grocer's 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO.' f
Even Thin Hair Can Have Body and Brilliancy Provide your hair with body while you give your scalp nour ishment with a tonic shampoo
The delightfully fragrant, cleansing lather of Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo cleanses the scalp thoroughly and leaves the hair glossy and gleaming with new life. It makes the hair manageable right after the
shampoo, and even thin hair appears more abundant. Can be used solely as a stimulating, delightful shampoo or the lovely tones of dark
or. light hair may be intensified with a new light, without the smallest danger of an unnatural shade.
The length of time you allow the
shampoo to remain upon your hair after your scalp is thoroughly cleansed determines the extent of the color effect.
Henna Shampoo
To prtrr what it will do for your hair. Ideal Laboratories Co, Chicago, will Rend sample ceit bottle upon receipt of 10c in coin or stamps to cover packing and postage.
It will not stain the hands or
scalp. Full directions are on every bottle. It comes in one size only. Price, $100.
Sold by ths following store t
HMal liem-si coupe MAPma WmM BBsBBBgaaHZSMMaBasstaMKaacsaEsaagMKagal Two-Pattenger, 40-horpouT lBWMBBBBaHBaaaaaa fi J 12-inch u?e67f I I J 1695 f.o.b. South Bond I
GLEY
C0 Main St.
BIG DRUG STORES 727 Main St.
821 N. E St.
Br )iiu",-r.3'' m mi in iw -
QUALITY UEWCL.f? y J$Qg
IGHT in weight and smart in appearance, the .A LlGHT-SlX Coupe Roadster is the ideal car
for physicians, salesmen and others who want a sturdy, dependable, economical two-passenger car of the enclosed type. Its wonderful value, at the new low price of $1695, is due to its complete manufacture by Studebaker in the newest and most modern automobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year Brower Auto Sales Company
K. of P. Bldsr., South Sth St.
Phone 6019
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Factories, tffectio June 1st, 1921
Tottring Cart and"JtoaditTm LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER ..." 1300 UGHT-SEX TOURING CAR .... 1335 5PECIAUSIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER . . . 1 585 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR .... 1635 SPECIAL-SIX 4 PASS. ROADSTER ... 1635 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 19S5
Cwpu and Smdant LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER . $1693 UGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN . . . . . 1995 SPECIAlSIX 4-PASS. COUPE .... 2450 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN .... 2550 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE 2S50 BIG -SIX 7 PASS. SEDAN 2930
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
Knoll
enber
r9
offers most exceptional values for Friday and Saturday, the last two days of our July Sale. Bargains that will fill our our store with eager shoppersjor the last two days selling. Final Glean-up Sale in our East Room 1 LOT ORGANDIE VESTS and Lace Collars, worth up to $4.00; Friday and Saturday, 48c. 1 LOT CORSETS, worth from $3.00 to $7.00; Friday and Saturday, one-half price. Gillette Razor Blades, 59c dozen.
TOILET GOODS SPECIAL Goods worth from 25c to 75c to go at 10c each. Vivomint Tooth Paste, After-Shaving Talcum, Sylvan Violet Talcum, Jap Rose Talcum, Sylvan Face Powder, Ernste's Hand Lotion, 25c bar Garden Rose Soap, 50c bottle of Nilodox Preparation for correcting excessive perspiration.
Silk Sale Friday Saturday CHOICE
and
;
"'itr"w
yard
Crepe Shirting, Pussy Willow, Check Taffeta, Striped Taffeta, Tub Shirtings, Sport Silks, Crepe de Chine, Foulards, Morning Glory, Wash Satin.
Second Floor Annex Specials 15 PIECES of plain colored Voiles, fancy figured dark colored Dress Voiles, 38 inches wide, and small figured Batistes in medium colors; goods ranging in price from 50c to 75c. Figured French Organdies, light colors, 30 inches wide, worth $1.00. July Sale Prices for Friday and Saturday, 25c Yd.
10 PIECES of colored Madras Shirting, 32 to 36 inche wide, materials ranging in price from 50c to 75c.
Tiilv Snip Prirp
1 LOT GINGHAM DRESSES for small girls; sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years; in plain ginghams and chambrettes, check ginghams and fancy plaid ginghams, trimmed with cuffs, collar, pockets and sashes; $1.50 dresses. -Friday and Saturday Sale, $1.00 Each 5 DOZEN GIRLS' GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES, sizes from 7 to 14 years ; former prices $2.50 to $3.00. July Sale Price, $1.98 A SMALL ASSORTMENT of Girls' and Misses' Dresses in white and colored voile, organdies and Swisses, sizes from 12 to 15 years ; former prices from $5.00 to $15.00. July Cleaning-up Price, $2.93