Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 251, 1 September 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Miss Lova Mansfield, of South Seventeenth street, has issued cards for . two parties for which she will bo i hostess next week. The first, which occurs Wednesday, will be for Mrs. Harry McMinn. She will entertain for Miss Mabel Mansfield on Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Minneapolis. Minn., who Is the guest of Miss Martha Whitacre. was the honored guest at a hridge and :lve hundred party Riven by Miss Mildred Schalk at her home c n fc'orth Eighteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Garden flowers in simple arrangements formed the decorations. The hostess was assisted by Miss Martha Smith and Miss Madge Town-1 send. Miss Alice Starr was hostess for an informal card party at her home, 1918 East Main street, Wednesday evening. Five hundred was played, the favors going to Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Miss Virginia Harris, and Miss Anna Hale. Out-of-town guests were Miss Stout, of Terre Haute, and Miss 'Agnes Lawless, of Newcastle. Miss Helen Robinson Is entertaining informally with a lawn party at her home on South Sixteenth street Thursday evening. Miss Alice Carr entertained Informally with two tables of five hundred at her home on South Fourteenth street Thursday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Eggleston was hostess to the Ornls Melas at her home on South Twelfth street, Tuesday even ing. Members present Included: Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Mary Reinnara. Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Ger trude Eggleston, Miss Gertrude Wil liams, and Mrs. Sidney Watt. Mrs. F. Otto Cummins, of 1231 Ridge street, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's twenty-third birthday, at her home. Cards were played at five tables and later a luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schattell, Mr. and Mrs. John Meloy and daughter. Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Hols ton Thome and son, Hobby Keith, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, Miss Pauline Sener, Paul firing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashby. A prominent feature of the week will be the dance at Jackson park Friday evening, for which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess. The Winter Garden Six of Piqua, O., is to play for the affair. 6'Brien's Peerless Quintet, it is announced, has been secured to play for a dance at the Country club Tuesday evening, Sept 6. The orchestra comes here direct from a season at Orchard Island, O., which closes on Labor day. Mi, and Mrs. Kolp will return to this city lo take up their residence shortly after Labor day. The closing dance which they will giva at Jackson park will occur Tuesday evening, Sept. 13. The Casino Auditorium orchestra from Wildwood, N. J., will make its initial appearance in the midwest at that dance. The orchestra is composed of individual Columbia record stars and the saxaphone player is the saxaphone soloist for Columbia. The Casino auditorium where the orchestra plays is one of the largest ballrooms on the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Harry Finley, of the Henley road, was hostess to a meeting of mothers of pupils of District No. 9 school Wednesday afternoon. The mothers decided to form a club and will meet in two weeks at the schoolhouse to complete organization, it was stated. Plans are also being made to hold a market on the Saturday follow. ing the next meeting, the purpose of the market being to raise funds to buy playground equipment for the school. Among those who were present at Mrs. Finley's home Wednesday to discuss initial plans were: Mrs. Gus Hafner, Mrs. Lawrence Thurman, Mrs. Frank Phenis, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Clarence Raper, Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mrs. Lydia Bell. Mrs. George McLear, Mrs.' Harry Shute, Mrs. William Mattis, Miss Margaret Kinsley and Mrs. Harry Finley. The Women's Foreign " Missionary society of the First Methodist church . held their first meeting of the fall at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon to elect officers and attend to other business. Officers elected for the year were: Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing. president; MrsJennie William, first vice president; Mrs. Frank R. McFail, second vice president; Mrs. William Day, secretary; Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Beckett, tithing secretary, and Mrs. Oscar S. Hasty, corresponding secretary. Mite boxes were also opened at the meeting. Later refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. R. W. Stoakes. The next meeting will be held Oct. 11. the second Wednesday in the month on account of the Mission week which occurs tho first of, October. Approximately 500 persons werfl present at the Community night entertainment held at Finley school under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers club Wednesday evening. Games and tinging were under the supervision of Mrs. Beetley and Mr. La Mott. Music

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THE

was furnished by Mrs. Walter Snavely. A special committee served refreshments during the evening. The Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church held a short business meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon. The election of officers Is to be held at the next meeting which occurs the last Wednesday in September. The Misses Juanita and Mildred Dwyer, of New Paris. O., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia Baumgartner, of this city.. The Rev. and Mr3. J. P. Miller have returned from a four weeks' vacation spent in the western part of Virginia. Lieut Chester D. Hal3ley, of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, spent a few days here visiting friends and attending Chautauqua. Mrs. May Davis, of Cheyenne, Wyo., returned home Tuesday after spending several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor McGuire, of this city and her father, D. W. Evans, of Eaton, O. Miss Florence Shute and her mother Mrs. Eleanora Shute, who have been spending the summer here with Mrs. Sbute's sisters, the Misses Anna and Jean Lupton, of North Fourteenth street, have returned to their home In Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mra. Paul Beckett and two daughters, Miss Mildred Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kittle and daughter, Loretta Bell, George Cummins and Mrs. Waldo Dubbs, have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Lake George. Mrs. Alvin Becker and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Mary Quickenstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sandoz and son, Ralph, Mrs. Louis Becker and son, Louis, all of Cincinnati, O.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bethge, of Spring Grove. Mrs. Irvin L. Brown and children, Harold and Martha Alice, of 431 South Eighth street, have returned from De troit, Mich., and Ontario, Canada, where they have been visiting rela tives for several weeks. Mrs. Sarah Crockett, of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives and friends here has returned home. Miss Mary Helen Pfafflln, of 125 North Eighteenth street. Is spending the week the guest of relatives in Louisville, Ky. The Quaker City club will be entertained by Mrs. Nellie Seaney at her home on North Fifth street Friday afternoon. The Hiawatha Literary club will meet with Miss Mamie Green at her home In Centerville Friday afternoon. All members are to take the 2:10 interurban for Centerville. The Ben Hurs will entertain with a dance Thursday evening in their club rooms for which the Ben Hur orchestra will play. Members and their friends are invited. The Erk and Erojlebert orchestra has discontinued playing for the Abington dances and will begin giving dances at Philomath near Abington on Saturday evening, Sept. 10, and every Saturday night after that date. The public is invited to attend. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, deputy, of Indianapolis, will be present. Hostesses for the-affair will be Mrs. Carra Timberlake, Mrs. Mary Puckett and Miss Reba Lahrman. All members are requested to be present by order of the commander. A community program will be presented by the Recreation club on the lawn of the North A street Friends church Friday evening, Sept. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend. Ross N. Lammott with 10 as sistants will have charge of the program. Easthaven Smokestack Foundation is Complete Work on the foundation of the new smokestack at the Easthaven power plant is virtually completed, according to Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent. When the structure is completed It will be 175 feet high as compared with the 100 feet height of the old smoke stack. The new stack will allow the power plant capacity to be doubled. Machinery for this purpose will be installed next year, it Is said. For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS 60 Golden Cream Wrappers Get a Pair of Stilts at The Richmond Baking Co.

New Shipment Just Received of Kitchen Tables

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

VERL1N RODENBERG, 14, IS STRUCK BY AUTO Verlin Rodenberg,1 14 years old, 81 Liberty avenue, was struck by ' an automobile near Glen Miller park Wednesday evening. The automobile was driven by George H. Miller, R. R. A. Richmond. . although scratched and brojsed by The boy was not-seriously injured although scratched and bruised by being knocked from his bicycle to the pavement ' Mr. Miller stated that he stopped after the accident Rodenberg said that he did not stop. Miller was located by the police at the Chautauqua grounds Wednesday night. DANCING AT LEGION " Preparations for the ex-service men's picnic at Jackson's park Thursday were completed and all arrangements were provided for a crowd of service men and their families to attend. The athletic program wa3 scheduled to start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.It was being put on under the direction of the Community Service bureau. Music for the dance program was to be provided by the . Harry Frankel orchestra. Solos were to be presented by Leona Fay Bullerdick, Charlotte Phillips, Katherine Myers and Duane Snodgrass, pupils of' Betty Morgan, during the evening. The picnic is being put on under the auspices of Harry Ray Post No. 65, American Legion. All ex-service men, whether are not they are mem bers, were invited to attend. Monroe, Pastor, Will Resume the Greenville Meetings Soon GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 1. Rev. Monroe, who held successful meetings here in April will be here again next week. Services will be held Sunday and through the week at the Gospel Mission. Births NEW PARIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday. The little girl has been named Hazel. WEEKS WAITS (Continued from Page One.) midnight and daylight that 12 o'clock today would find armed bands still gathered on the Boone county side of Spruce Fort Ridge. i That hour was designated by President Harding in Tuesday's proclamation as the time limit for the dispersion of all persons "engaged in unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings, the alternative being the dispatch of federal troops to the affected district and declaration of martial law in the counties of Kanawha, Fayette, Boone, Logan and Mingo. Charleston the state capital is in Kanawha county. Familiar Grounds. This block of counties, forming part of the southern tier have been on several occasions the scene of industrial differences and armed marches. Extensive coal operations dot the district and within it are Paint and Cabin creeks. Some of the operators are unionized, others are not. In Logan county, the entire field is unorganized, except for a narrow strip On the eastern slope of

county line nage' close to tne Boone Approved Marinello Shop I It i3 in that region and extending 1 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bld3-1 across the county line into Boone thatIruiiiiiini"iBirMiiuitiiiimiiiiniiiMiiiniiiuHiiiiiinimoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiuiiiiiii5

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armed bands have been reported gathering for several days. It is there that deputy sheriffs, state police, volunteer peace officers and citizens of adjacent counties who responded to a call for help from Logan county authorities are guarding the roads and trails that lead westward into the heart of the county, Recent Fight Scene. " It was there that recent fights oc curred when bands intent on crossing the county en route to Mingo were resisted by Logan patrols. The rea son given by the men for a journey to the Tug river bank in Mingo coun i ty was to protest martial law declared there several months ago following in dustrial disorders in the Williamson coal fields. Yesterday the markers started to advance in at. least two places over Blair mountain and at Crooked creek. Reports brought into Logan, the county seat; were that several members of the blocking patrols had been killed and indicated casualties among those trvine to move forward. Throughout the nignt motor cars transporting additional men and muni tions, sped along the Logan-Blair road to Spruce Fork ridge, and returned with reports that firing continued along a three-mile line. Three Killed Authorities definitely have estab lished that three of the Logan county forces were killed yesterday. These A POPULAR STYLE FOR GROWING BOYS. 3677 Pattern 3677 was employed in the making of this design. It is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size wil require 2 yards of 36 inch material. The pattern provides two styles of closing on the trousers; the side closing being perferred for smaler boys. Serge, flannel, tweed, velveteen, corduroy, linen, drill and gingham, are good for this style. Name Address City' Size A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 cents m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. iiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiuitiiitiinHHminraitiininiunniiiiifimitmniiitintHiinuwil No woman can be beautiful with 1 blackheads. Try our Acne Treat-1 I ments. I 3S days are

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IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921.

men, one a deputy sheriff, and the, others volunteer peace officers, were shot to death in the Blair mountain encounter, which occurred shortly before firing on Crooked creek began. In addition to John Gore, a Logan county deputy, previously reported killed, John Cofago and Jim Munsie fell in the mountain fight CHALESTON, W.'Va., Sept 1. The office of Governor Morgan announced soon after noon today that it Jbad a report from Logan or the resumption of firing on Blair Mountain, Boone county. There were no details. Brig. Gen. Bandholtz arrived in Charleston from Washington shortly before noon and went immediately to the office of Governor Morgan. When state officials reached their ofWhen state officials reached their offices this morning and glanced at last night's reports from Logan county, they expressed the opinion that mar tial fw In Logan and other nearby """"es was meviiame. bnouia it De declared Kanawba county, in which Charleston, the capital, is located would be included. It was in this county that the first march had its inception a fortnight ago. Advices received at the executive of fices, officials said, indicated that the temper of the men endeavoring to march to Mingo is such as to preclude any nope that they would disperse in Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061 Health and the Energy for Study Health and the energy for study are things which helped to form the success of H. F. Har. rls, industrial engineer of New York. With health he worked all day and studied hard In the evening, and the overtime drive brought success results. Health Is a matter of keeping the body .in .nervous balance, each part receiving a 100 supply of nervous impulses from spinal nerves after they leave the backbone opening. Chiropractic is the science that removes nerve pressure and thus gets rid of the cause of disease. 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. Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. Emma E. Lamson, Nurse. Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond, Ind., 1220 Main Street Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment. giiinniiuinmimwiHinnHiiniwiinimiMiiiimHiwiiniiiMiiiii

The vacation days are about to end. Going back to school is the next big event for the children, and now is the time to outfit them with Fall and Winter Shoes. Long wear and a roomy last count most in youngsters' shoes. And these Fall models are goodlooking as well.

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Boys' Black Calf Shoes, with rubber heel, medium round toe. solid oak soles, Little Gent's Brown Calf Shoes, blind eyelet, solid oak soles, fr.1?..?!" $2.00 Youths' Black Gun Metal Shoe3. in medium or English or round toe, double tips, guar r:$2.50 anteed to weara at.

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compliance with President Harding's command. Instead it was pointed out by several state officers, available re

ports hinted at further preparations being made to continue the march. Governor Morgan himself said he had no statement to make. , CONSPIRACY REPORTED AGAINST BRITAIN LONDON, Sept 1. A dispatch to the Daily Mail, from Calcutta, says the police in the Punjab have discovered a conspiracy among the Sikhs to overthrow the British government and assassinate Europeans. a lovely

luncheon." YOUR reputation as a hostess depends largely on the things you serve. Personality, wit, your company count, but aainty refreshments are what add the final touch. . If you use Valiers Enterprise Flour you know that you're using the best. It will never disappoint you. It will always produce things that you can be proud of, for Valier's Enterprise Flour is milled from nothing but the white centers of the finest of hard winter wheat. It? s like cream skimmed from rich, Jersey milk all quality. Yet Valier's Enterprise Flour is not a luxury it s an economy. Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour, but it goes further because of its concentrated strength. Its reliability prevents many a failure. You owe it to yourself to try

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Misses' Brown Vicl Kid, with orthopedic toe, in semi-English last, flexible sole, with or without rubber heels (JQ ff priced at V5UU Misses' Light Tan Calfskin, extra high cut, ortho $4.00 pedic toe Child's black or brown Vici Kid, l Vici Kid. $2.75 in English or round toe Little Gent's Vici Kid Button, with flexible soles, Educator last, up to 10 Ifcat $2.00 Boys Brown Calf Brogue, with rubber heels, flexible soles; sizes 2 to 6at $3.50

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Ford Motor Company Bank Balance $54,000,000 (By Associated Frui) LANSING, Mich., Sept L The Ford Motor company has in the neighborhood of $54,000,000 in cash in the bank, according to a report tendered the department of state here. The report, it was stated by the secretary of state has not been officially accepted because of minor errors and may be returned to the company for correction. The financial statement in the report will not be mad3 public until it has been officially accepted by the department it was announced.

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