Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 185, 5 August 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1922.

OHIO WAR VFTFR4H5

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IH DAYTON SEPT. 11

(By Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 5. Ohio col--

aiere of the World war will make Dayton their headquarters Sept. 11 and 12, when the annual, state convention of the American Liegion will be held. Twelve thousand ex-service men, their wives and relatives are expected. t In addition to the convention there will be reunions of the Thirty-seventh

ana Eighty-third Divisions on Sept. 10, and the state organization of tho 40 Hommes, and 8 Chevaux will put on a big initiation Sept. 9. President Harding, Governor Davis, members of the presidential cabinet, high officials of the army, navy and marine corps, executives of the Grand Army of the Republic, Chief Justice of the United- States Taft, and others have been extended formal invitations to attend the convention, j One of the big features of the meeting will be a program of aeronautical "gymnastics," which will be put on by officers and enlisted men of McCook Field. Recent chemical developments in connection with the air service will be employed. . The entire program provides banquet, parade, airplane demonstration, visit to the Soldiers' Home and reunions. The local committee on entertainment is arranging for the accommodation of hundreds of visitors in private homes, and large numbers will be put up at the Soldiers' Home.

Suburban

ner. After dinner, games were played and the regular missionary program followed. These present were: Mrs. George Davis, Mr3. Paul Yundt, Mrs. Harry Fagan, Irs. Charles Gause, Mrs. Larkin Hoover, Mrs. Mary Roller, Mrs. E. S. Martindale, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mrs. Joe Blackmer, Mrs. William Teague, Mrs.' Boyd Bond, Mrs. Ross

Eagle, Mrs. L. E. Kinsey, Miss Joyce, Miss Bernice Davis, Miss Margaret Gause, Miss Elizabeth Shaffer, Miss Louise Blackmer, Margaret Louise Foster of Indianapolis, Floyd Gause, Lewis Bond and Lewis Kinsey The following members of the M. E. Aid society motored to Dublin Thursday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Marion Meyers: Mrs. Elizabeth Kienzle, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor. Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. John

Martindale, Mrs. Maraba Bennett, Mrs. Sarah Borton, Mrs. Anna Bishop, Mrs. Caroline Crump, Mrs. Harry King, Rev. and Mrs. FC Knowls, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. Will Wise, Mrs. Milton Mettert, Mrs. Charles Foland, Mrs. Elmer Ullery, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs.

Charles Cummins, Mrs. Everett Howell, Mrs. Earl Ridge, Mrs. Raymond McMullen, Misses Isabella Kienzle, Ida Gaylor, Marie, Ruth and Thelma Foland, Kathleen Ridge, Nellie, Catherine and Esther Jane Cummins, Margaret Ullery, Bernice Fays. Howell. Nadiene Wise, Richard McMullen and Cecil Chamness Rev. Hinshaw will

preach Sunday morning and evening at the Friends church. The subject' for Sunday morning is "The Church's Handicap." Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury spent Tuesday evening with

Mrs. Sue Gaylor at Richmond. Their niece from Indianapolis came bome

with tnem Mrs. Maraba Bennett is staying at F. O. Underbill's while they are away. . . .The- all-day meeting as previously announced for Aug. 6,

at the Friends church, has been post

poned indefinitely. .. .Mr. and

HO, HUM! ANOTHER . PRINCESS FORCED TO GO TO WORK

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The school rooms of Miss Kienzle and Miss Henning visited the museum at Earlham college Wednesday and then held a picnic at Glen Miller park Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud spent Thursday at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Walter

Cloud Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs. Will

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Princess Andrew of Russia.. ' Princess Andrew, wife ofthej Russian prince of the same name' is the latest to join the ranks ot the breadwinners. The princess has joined forces with the English modiste, Desiree, in the capacity of a designer - '

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers entertained at supper Thursday evening, Mr. and Mis. Homer Vanlien and daughter, Audre, Mr. and Mrs. Sam

Mrs. i Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Bane and son Frankie left Thurs-iG-us Alton and children and Mrs. Roy

day evening for Kentucky, where they I Meyers and sons Mr. and Mrs. will visit friends and relatives for Charles Meyer's had as guests at din-

three weeks Rev. and Mrs. Hin

shaw and two sons Robert and Leslie, attended prayer meeting atNae Friends church Wednesday eveftrfg. Ladies of the M. E. church had a picnic at the home of Mrs. Marion Meyers, near Dublin Mrs. Sue Ellis Reese and children spent Thursday

Wise, Mrs. Everett Howell, Bernice morning with Mrs. Keese s parents Fave Howell. Esther Jane CumAis and brother at Cambridge City. . .Miss

and Ralph Bish spent Friday in Rich-jFieda Benboe of Hagerstown came mond Mr. and Mrs. Miles Brad-! Thursday evening to visit Mrs. Rice

bury. Miss Linnie. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lute .Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson motored to Shirley Sunday afternoon and were guests of Rev-

and Mrs. D. L. Milligan and son...

Miller Mrs. "Elvin Benson, Mrs. Lute Hatfield. Mrs. Ed Hatfield and Hazel Hatfield formed a picnic party at the home of Mrs. Dora Cox at Richmond, Thursday The Mission-

The annual picnic of Christian chffrch I ary society of tha Christian church members of the county will be held atjbeld a picnic in Lew Kinsey's woods Beechwood park Sunday, Aug. 6. The Thursday.

Bible school will begin at 10 o'clock,'

followed by communion service. A

picnic dinner at noon and a splendid

program for the afternoon is sched

uled. Every one is cordially invited to go Mrs. William Van Wert and two children of Erie, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg of Hagerstown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson Thursday evening Mrs. Lewis Stone of Hagerstown was the guest Wednesday and Thursday of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor Mr. and Mrs. Abe Griffith and son Stewart of Chicago came Saturday to spend soma time here with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Miss Helen Roller, Miss Hazel Hatfield, Miss Lucile Steers and Stewart Griffith of Chicago formed a picnic party Thursday evening at Kinsey's camp.. . Mrs. Ed. Hatfield, Mrs. Lute Hatfield. Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Earl Gilbert and the Misses Linnie and Hazel Hatfield were guest3 at a dinner party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Davidson on south Ninth street, Richmond The

Women's Missionary society of the Christian church held an all day picnic meting on the lawn of the beautiful country home of the president, Mrs. Emma Kinsey. Twenty-two perions were served at a bountiful din

ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Howe. Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent a few days this week in Richmond., as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner. Miss Verda Miller spent Thursday evening with Eddie Williamson and family Robert Tooie and family spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Alice Logue Miss Lynch, of near College Coiner, assisted Mrs. Ben Hyde in cocking for threshers Thursday.'

a few days here with her sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Mitchell and family, before taking up her duties of junior super

visor of Mutual Chautauqua associa-1

tion Mr. and Mrs. George' Drigg3 t

ana uaugaier, Ejnjma, iwr. ana Airs, i Owen Rairden and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Radele i and Mrs. Ida Bourne are camping near !

fQuakertown Mrs. Mary Fahrlander

was called to Richmond Monday even- J ing on account of the severe Illness j of Mrs. Albert Fahrlander. Mrs. Fahr- j lander is better at this time.... Miss Doris Beard is spending a few days ',

in Newcastle Miss Marguerite Williamson left for Indianapolis Wednes' day to enter business college. .. .A!

bert Martin and Martha Page spent; Sunday in Eaton Mr. and Mrs. E. i E. Toclet spent Sunday in Gratis and I West Alexandria, Ohio Mrs. W. P. j Richardson and two daughters spent j the week end in Richmond. .. i Joseph j Corrington and Mark Douglass and i Verna McKillip and Mildred Donohue ; spent Sunday in Cincinnati Miss' Katherine Malone left Monday fori Denver, Colo., to be gone for an in-; definite period Mrs. Wilson Hill and daughter Mary spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Cora Gilcriat was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Snyder Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar: Garrett and daughter Frances of Rich-, mond, attended the Eastern Star pic-j

llic c nuay.

MILTON, Ind. The League of Wo

men Voters will meet Monday after-; noon with Mrs. Lida Warren. A full:

attendance is desired as there will 14

be work of special interest. . . iDr. and: Mrs. Denny and Mrs. William Huddle- j ston were among the Milton people i who heard Strickland Gillilan at Cam '

nridge City Tuesday night. . .Mrs. Hattie Heist had the honor of baking the cakes for the birthday celebration

or Aunt Barbara Kern, who was onftj hundred years old Fridav Ernests

Doty has moved into the J. C. Beck

residence. Earl Doddridge is moving into the home recently purchased from

Ernest Doty Mr. and Mrs. Willis!

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Only Way

COTTAGE GROVE Ind. Mrs. Robert Conner and daughter, Elizabeth,

spent Wednesday with Edgar Robin-' son and family Miss Effie Lackey spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey.. .Mrs. Rush and children called on Mrs. Wash Wyatt Wednesday afternoon. . . Elwood Logue and Miss Edith Keelor called on Omar Miller and family Wednesday evening Mrs. Alonzo Ridenour and children returned to their home in v Pinhook after several days visit with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and Mrs. Roy Meyers were greeting friends in College Corner Wednesday morning Mrs. Emeline Gardner, of Lotus, is ill.. .James Bright spent Wednesday in Richmond. . . Albert Johns and daughters, Verla and Verna were Richmond visitors Wednesday.. .Mrs. Vernie Boring and daughter, Fay, called on Mrs. Wright and daughter, Susie, Tuesday evening. ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pritchard call

ed on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard. Mrs. Maria Jarvis of Richmond, came Thursday for a visit with Omar Miller and family Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Boring and daughter, Fay, spent Thursday in Oxford Sam Caldwell spent Friday in Richmond.

LIBERTY, Ind. Joe Campbell purchased the farm belonging to Mrs. Myrtle Miller, one and one half miles northwest of . Liberty Rev. S. L. Martin motored to Connersville Tues

day evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dud

ley have moved here from Connersville to start a new 'bakery opposite Brunner and Craft garage Glen Martin, little son of Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Martin, entertained several little friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Games were played on the lawn, after which ice cream and cake

was served to the following guests: Mary Louise Robinson, Charline Gates,

Martha Bell Williamson, Dorothy Ycager, Lou Anna Lafuse, Charles Kain, Lee Yeager and Jean Bond. Miss Sarah Anna Bond' and Miss Marie Netherland helped serve and entertain the guests Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Burns have Just completed improvements on their home on South street Joshua Davis has given to Liberty a tract of land north of the baseball park for a" park and tourists' free camping ground. . . .Miss Freda Bethig and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holmes of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Beard Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCarty and daughter Ruth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harell, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford and Carl Sanford at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phony Harbit of El'wood, Ind., spent a few days with Mrs. Minnie Harbit and son Rex.... Ben

nett Grove, Dr. F. T. Dubois and

Charley Mitchell spent Tuesday after

noon at Richmond Country club...

Miss Inez Funk of Dublin is spending

Leverton and Mr. and Mrs. William

Huddleston and family will spend Sun-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Williams, J

near Boston The Bible school council of the Christian church met Wednesday evening with Charles Callaway. Mrs. DePutty of Ft. Wayne 'is spending the week with Mrs. F. C. McCormicH William Moore of New York City has been visiting his mother Mrs. Joseph Clevenger The Jolly 24 met Friday evening with Miss Lorene Warren Dr. and Mrs. Gentle and son Robert, who have been guelts of Mrs. John Brown, have returned to their home in Richmond.

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Money Ever "SPENT" for Advertising ? A young and energetic executive took hold of a fine old retail business in New York. 9 ' , "What this business needs," he told himself "a place in the mind of the public. 99 Deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits, and invested the sacrifice into the building of good-will. He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of life. tFor six months had not passed before the business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than it had been, and, because of a larger volumne, the shop e ffected economies and gave far superior service. ' ' That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast as the appropriation is spent, the more the business increases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller the percentage becomes.

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Published by the Richmomd Palladium, in co-operation with The American Association of Avertising Agencies

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