Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 232, 10 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i Mra. Robert Lindley Coate, a recent bride, and the Misses Virginia and Cornelia Bates, of Indianapolis, were honored guests at one of the most delightful summer parties of the month Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. F. O. Chambers entertained for them at her residence on North Tenth street. Simple arrangements of garden flowers formed the decorations for the affair. The invited guests were: the Misses Virginia and Cornelia Bates. Mrs. Robert Coate, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Marjorie Gennett," Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Fred Giriy, Miss Virginia Livingstone. Mrs. Harl Bullerdick, the Misses June, Thelma and Helen Robinson, Mrs. L. G. Silverberg of Los Angeles, Calf., Mrs Robert Carvey, of Los Angeles, Calf., the Misses Juliet and ' Corrine Nu baum, Miss Miriam Hutton, Mrs. Elwood Greist, of Lancaster, Pa., Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Mary Louise Xorris, Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, Miss Stella Knode, Mi3s Kathryn Bartel, Mrs. J. Brandon Qriffis, Mrs. Clyde Semeler, the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Louise Bates, Miss' Maxine Murray, Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Jane Carpentier, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Mary Larhman, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Stella Kelsey, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Mrs. H. L. Monarch and Mrs. James MacKenzie of Hopkinsville, Ky. Country . club women were entertained at a golf, bridge and luncheon party at the club, Wednesday morning which was one of the largest affair3 of its kind to occur at the club thi3 summer. Entrants in the golf tourney teed off at 9 o'clock and the bridge games commenced at 10 o'clock. Luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock. Among those for whom covers were laid were: Mrs. Byram Robbins. Mrs. Chas. Mitchell, Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, Miss Jane Brookbank, Mrs. Paul Price Mrs. E. V. Williams, Miss Clara Comstock. Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Miss Hilda Tiffany, of Boston. Mass.. Mrs. Fred D. Bethard. Mrs. P. S. Twig?, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. ,1. T. Freye, Miss Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mrs. H. Shuman Jones. Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Thos. Tarkleflon, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. Ernest Hill, Mrs. W. H. Quigg and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veregge will hold open house at their residence, 426 South Sixteenth street. Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 3 until 5 o'clock In the afternoon and from 8 until 10 o'clock in the evening. : No formal invitations are being issued by the couple for the affair. An invitation is extended to all their friends and relatives to call during the afternoon and evening. Members of the Immediate family will be entertained at a family dinner In the evening. Mrs. Sidney Watt and Mrs. Roy Campbell will entertain with a bridge party and musicale, Friday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Watt, on South Fiftenth street, for the pleasure of Mrs. Elwood Greist, of Lancaster, Pa., and Miss Mildred Schalk of this city. Mrs. John Clements was hostess for an informal bridge party at her home on North Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon, at which Miss Gladys Carson-Smythe, of London, England, was a guest of honor. Mrs. John M. Elliott, of the National Road West, entertained informally for a five card club at her home on the National Road West, Wednesday afternoon. The guests included: Mra. Harry Wessel, Mrs. Wm. Morrey, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Howard Matthews, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. Glen Reynolds and Mrs. John Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Yost and Mr. ana Mrs. raui Christopher are taking a two weeks' motor trip through northern Michigan. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckley and Miss Helen Buckley are making an' extended visit with relatives in Toronto, Quebec and Niagara Falls, Canada. Mrs. Elbert Russell and daughter, Miss Marcia Russell, of Moylan, Pa., are leaving Wednesday evening for their home after spending two days here en route from Indianapolis where they went for the funeral of Mrs. Russell's mother. Dr. Elbert Russell will be in the city the end of the week and will be one of the speaker at the Indiana Yearly meeting of Orthodox Friends Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James MacKenzie, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is spending the summer here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, of Glen View.' She will leave late in the fall for an extended visit with another daughter who resides In the east. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Long and children, Sarah Katheine, James and Thomas, have returned from a two weeks' trip to St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich. ' Mrs. Roy Compton and daughter, Mary Louise, of Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Russell Gaar, of West Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Garland Willett and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce are leaving Wednesday on a two weeks' motor trip 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most itmtmittimtitimmHfftNtiitmniiim! Real Plumbing and Heating j CHAS. JOHANNING !

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through the east. They will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York city, and other points. Mrs. Clay Morris of Logansport, i3 visiting here, the guest of relatives. The Haphazard club will hold an allday meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ludlow Mott on the Abington road. All members are urged to be present. The Greenwood Community club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. F. Doren and Mrs. L. B. Thurman at the home of the former on the Boston road. AH members of th Woman's Loval club are reauested to attend the meet-1 ing at Moose hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, The W. O. M. L. will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Moose hall. All members urged to attend. 1 The Tirzah Aid will hold a market at Oakland's Paper store, 1022 Main street, Saturday. Home made cakes, pies, and salads will be on sale. A called meeting of the Women's Relief corps will . be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the court house. Business of importance will be transacted. The Parker Memorial class will meet at the camping grounds at Glen Miller park Thursday evening at 6 o'clock for a wienie roast. , Mrs. Maude . Stanford and three daughters, Edna, India and Dorothy, of South Thirteenth street, are leaving Wednesday for a motor trip to Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and other points. Irving Mather, who has been residing here since last October, will leave Sunday for Portland, Ore., to accept a position. Mr. Mather, who is a graduate of the Oregon agricultural college has been connected in business here with his uncle, William J. Blackmore. He has been making a study of malleable iron and steel preparatory to the special work he will now en 1 gage in. Mrs. Alfred Sudhoff " entertained with a picnic supper Monday evening at her home on South Seventh street for Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class. The supper was served on the lawn which was lighted by Japanese lanterns. The guests were: Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Corrine Nusbaum, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Alta Wilcoxen, Miss Ruby Shaw, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Miss Eunice Wettig, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Maude Reber. Miss Mary Crivel, Miss Eunice Green, Miss Marian Little, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Giles Williams, Mrs. Clem McConaha. Mrs. C. A. Kleinknecht, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Alfred Sudhoff. Miss Helen Roland entertained a party of young people with a wienie roast at Thistlethwaite's Falls Thursday evening. Those present were: Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Charlotte Colvin. Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Alice Smith. Miss Helen Roland, Har old Hill. Everett Phillips, Robert Watt, Harold Stambach and Roy Johnston. The D. L. K. met at the home of Miss Dorothy Simms Monday evening. The evening was spent informally and refreshments served by the hostess. Guests of the club were Miss Faith Howell, of Bellefontaine, O., and Miss Margaret Haughton, of Geneva, who are the house guests of Miss Eula Krouse, and Miss Catherine Ellebarger, of St. Louis, Mo. Club members present were: Miss Emma Horr, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite, Miss Madge Whitesell, Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss Eula Krouse, Miss Laura Mae Burns, Miss Bernlce Weaver and Miss Dorothy Simms. Miss Katherine Binkley was hostess to the Ornis Melas society at her home on the National road west Tuesday evening. Following a business session an informal dance was enjoyed by the guests and later refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss wary Kemnarat, . Miss -Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Doris j Puckett, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Helen Jessup, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Birdice Norris and Miss Katherine Binkley. The fifteenth annual reunion of the Evans family was held Sunday, Aug. 7, at the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox north of Web ster. At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served. Covers were laid for the following members of the family: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp, Mrs. Amanda Rossa. Mrs. Eliza J. Duke, Mr. and Mrs.. Gilbert Tharp, Mr. and Mr3. Ralph Clendenin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. York Little, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Study, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roosa and little daughter, Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

May We Teach You These Fascinating Arts? Costume Designing Flower Making Sealing Wax Art Rope Weaving You are cordially invited to be our guest at a demonstration now going on. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Miss Vincent, an expert from Dennison's store. Fifth avenue. New York City, is in charge and , will give instructions absolutely FREE. Come and bring your friends. NICHOLSON'S BOOK STORE 729 Main Street

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Roosa. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duke and, sons, Ralph and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke and daughter, Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and daughter, Elenore and son, Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and son, Edgar, Mrs. Audrey Taylor and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4 Gibson and son. Garth, and daughter, Lorado, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henry and children, Charles and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and son, Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and son. Garth, and daughters, Anna Barbara and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and son. Ralph Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and children, Ruth Ellen and Benjamin Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stow and daughter, Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stow, all of Franklin, O.., Mrs. Herbert Henry and children. Jack and Martha, of Muskogee, Okla Mrs. Howard Harrison and daughters, Helen and Hazel, of Dayton, O., William Hollingsworth, of Lynn, William Mass and Gilbert Henry, both of Detroit, Mich., Harry Study, Josephine Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox and daughter, Mildred. . Members of the family who were absent included: Grant and Ivan Kennedy, of this city, J. S. Stebbon and family of Los An geles, Cal., Howard and Fay Harrison of Dayton, O., Clarence Farmer and family of Modoc, Herbert Henry and Everett Taylor, both . of. Muskogee, Okla., Kenneth Roosa and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr, of Williamsburg. The next reunion of the family will be held the first Sunday in August at the some of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke north of Webster. DEALERS IN BUILDING SUPPLIES STAGE PICNIC FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Aug. 10 Dealers in builders supplies in eastern Indiana met for a social evening at the school house in Fountain City Tuesday evening. There were 26 representatives . present from the cities of Connersville, Liberty, Boston, Centerville, Richmond, Decatur, Muncie and Brookville. The occasion was the regular annual meeting of the thirteenth district of the Indiana Builders' Supplies association. No business was transacted. A light supper was served by women of the city. State Secretary Hilderbrand, of the association, was present and talked of the benefits of association and operation among dealers. coTO NVESTIGATE SLAYING (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10 There will be a full investigation of the assassination of General Alessio Robles, which occurred on Monday night. President Obregon declared last evening in talking with newspaper correspondents. He declared that "justice would be done" in the case. General Jacinto Trevlno Is at present under arrest in connection with the tragedy.

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SKIRTS TO BE LONGER, BUT NOT TOO LONG, SAYS NOTED DESIGNER NEW YORK, Aug. 10 The American woman is governed by the principles of good taste and not by tho laws of fashion, according to Harry Collins, costumer to Mrs. Harding. speaking before the. 6tudent studying clothing, textiles and design at tae Teachers' college, Columbia unversity on the prevailing fashions of today. Mr. Collins pointed out the need of conservation in dress if one wished to be well groomed, and took issue with the prevailing impression that women must change their style of dress with the seasons if they wished to be fash ionable. He said that if a woman ex-1 ercised care in purchase, she could wear a gown two or perhaps three seasons, and in order to impress this point he produced a model who wore a gown designed three seasons ago, with only a few touches in trimming and sleeve-cut making it the last word in style. He also laid stress upon the need for good materials. Interest seemed to center in the length of the 6kirt, which is to be eight and one-half inches from the ground, if women are to follow the dictates of Mr. Collins. He replied that this applied to street costumes alone, for evening gowns will ba con siderably longer, some of them reaching to within three inches of the floor. There seems to be a positive inclination to lengthen the skirts here, although IJie skirt length will not drop as it has in Paris," said Mr. Collins. This year we will find them eight or nine inches from the floor and perhaps a little longer next year. Except in the case of a few exaggerated models that have reached the public either from abroad or from the more extreme designers here, the silhouette has remained the same for many seasons. The variation has been in the trimings, such as the panel ana soft effects that can be added to the taste of popular demand. The silhouette found night after night at the Metropolitan opera house, where tho best dressed women of the country asemble, has not changed in the last ten years. Nor are we to have much corseted figure again. Such echoes have reached us from Paris, but when these rumors were followed to their source it has been found that the well-dressed women should wear a girdle or something in the nature of a corset to hold the garment in place. GUESTS AVERAGE 80 YEARS. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 10. Nine guests at a birthday party for H. H. Wheeler, Civil war veteran, had an average age of 80 years and eight months. The party was in celebration of Mr. Wheeler's 81st birthday. "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" Dresses Silk, $7.95 Unsurpassed; Plain Tailored Styles, also Inquire about our DAMP - Phone 2766

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General Woods, Forbes Will Go to China (By Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Aug. 10 General Leon ard Wood and Cameron Forbes of the Wood-Forbes mission which is conducting an investigation in the Philippines for the Washington government, have accepted an invitation from the Peking government to pay a visit to China and arrangements to entertain them are going forward. It is expected that they will come to China In September, though, no definite time for their arrival has been fixed. - - QUAKERS (Continued from Page One.) scriptures, the statements of the Rich mond Declaration of Faith and George Fox's letter to the Barbadoes, we also recognized the fact that the mental process of individuals differ so that truth is seen viewed from different viewpoints." The reDort of the social service committee of Indiana Yearly meeting told of that committee s work m edu cation, rharitv. Americanization, law enforcement, recreation and community building. Urging the support of the yearly meeting in the social work, the report read: "The forces of evil have the metu ods of industry, and have succeeded so thoroughly in organizing the com munity for wrong, that there is scarce ly a form of sin or degradation known to human frailty which is not capitalizedw and exploited for gain, as witness the social evil, and the liquor traffic. Likewise, . the innocent im pulse for pleasure and amusement has been capitalized. ' "While the church has been , the greatest single force to combat evil, It remains a fact that much of Its en ergy has been dissipated during thi.3 critical period by profitless interaen ominational disputes, on the one hand and disastrous internal doctrine controversies on the other hand." Opportunity Great The Indian affairs committee . re port indicated that opportunities for work are now greater than ever before among the Oklahoma Indians. Building up of an entirely India Bible school at Shawnee and the opening of a primary school among Osage Indiars at Hominy, were stated as the'mos; encouraging developments. "Plans are already made for Increasing church extension work this year in both city and country dis Try Our Own Make Chocolate Creams -THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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tricts," according to the Home mission board report. 1 . ? i Employment ,' of three evangelists ! who are to give their entire time to evangelistic work in co-operation with yearly meetings, was also reported.1 A request of , the yearly meeting that some one be appointed te represent Indiana yearly meeting interest in the board was referred to the soc ial service committee to act as special representative. Urge Support Walter Woodward, executive secretary of the Five years meeting of Friends, urged hearty and constant support by the yealy meeting to the Five year body. ' He defined the purpose of the Five Years meeting as being "to do together and thus more effectively those things in which we are all interested and for which we are alike responsible; to give us a united voice, a channel of expression, when the world needs to hear the truth which is ours to give; to enable us to act, when ac tion is required, in a united way, thus; giving an imp act otherwise impossible." j That drunkenness has decreased in the former wet centers of America more than 60 per cent, was the assertion made in the temperance committee report Wednesday afternoon. The report said: "In Indiana the official statistics from the 39 largest cities show a reduction of 70 per cent in the arrests for drunkenness since the adoption of prohibition." "The prohibition battle Is not yet over," the report continued. "Public opinion must be changed yet farther in support of the prohibition policy, and public officials need to be supported in all efforts to uphold and enforce the prohibition laws." The report of the Anti-Saloon league gave the situation as hopefully on the side of the cause of righteousness. "Our admonition to Friends would be, 'Let us be alert in lending a united influence on the side of the government In sustaining the integrity of the greatest amendment to the constitution." imnuuniuinmiiiiiiiiininiiinitLmnniiuiiiimauiiNtuuiiiiMiuiiimiiniuiiimt I , Insist Upon j I Golden Cream Bread At ' Your Grocer's RICHMOND BAKING CO. tiiiinininiHHimiiiniunitHuiuimiuiiuuiiniiuuntHnHaHnsitimHiiHitiinn Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

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OPTION IS SIGNED : FOR JACKSON PARK CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10. Pnrchase of Jackson park at the price asked by the present owner was decided upon at a committee meeting of the Wayne county breeder's association Tuesday evening and the option was signed Wednesday morning. This is simply the fulfillment of the action decided upon at the last meeting of the association. The matter of the purchase was in the hands of a committee composed of Arthur Curme, chairman. Porter Pike and Lou Kinsey, with Wood Eliason, president of the association, as an ex-oificio member. This committee with others, is han

dling the option until the incorporation of the association, which will te effective as soon as $25,000 worth of stock has been sold. Fresh Home-Made Cakes and Bread Daily at KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main 1 Phone 2674 .ULfinnnnnnnnr n nr -in nnnnrnnnrmvumj Special Thursday Morning Only Tail Calf Slipper 2 strap, wing tip, military heel; very chic for fall; sizes AAA to C's $7.15 Fall Shoes for Children Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main to Washers - TERMS . PHONE1593

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