Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 192, 14 August 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1922.
SOCIETY
' Miss Mary Louise Bates was host
ess for one of the most charming affairs of the week when she entertaiired with a bridge and five hundred party Monday afternoon at her home - on South Fourteenth street During - the, afternoon, cards were played at seven tables in the garden, after "which dainty refreshments were served to the guests. The invited guests were: Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen Eggemeyer. Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Esther Griffin, of Spiceland; Mis3 Esther Higgenbottom, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Doris McKeon, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Mary Lahrman,
Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Tarldeson, Missi Gertrude "Williams, Miss Mary Monroe, of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Esther Willson, Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Katherine Reid, Miss Mary Allen, of Fostoria, Ohio; Miss Kathryn Bartel,.Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Esther Reed, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mis3 Janet Seeker, 'Miss Doris Groan, Miss Vivian Hardlag, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Edna Johnston, of
Centervtlle; Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. John Green, . Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Sydney Watt, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick and Miss Bates.
, Celebrating 'the eightieth birthday
t anniversary of Charles Marlatt, Mr. l and .Mrs. Luther Feeger entertained
..with a family dinner Sunday evening
t at tneir home on South Eighth street
I ; A large birthday cake formed the cen- : ' terpiece of the table on which bowls
; 'of garden flowers were attractively ar-
' ranged. The invited guests were: Mr. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-
; latt, of Winchester, Mrs. Mary Roller. :'of GreeSville, Ohio, A. L. Bingham,
:Miss Alice Bingham, Miss Mildred
: : Bingham, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs,
; ; Houston Marlatt and son Houston, Jr., Mrs. C. N. JVikins and Miss Dorothy rJtdkins, of Fort Thomas, Ky Mrs. ; Maude Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ; ; liam Lee, Mr: and Mrs. J. Bailey Rob- ; bins, of Philadelphia, William Egge- ; meyer. and Mr. and Mrs. Feeger and : eon, Charles. . Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of West- ; cott Place entertained with a family dinner Sunday at the Murray farm,
j near New Paris. The invited guests , were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn and "children, Ellen and Omar, of Chicago, . .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Master : .'James and Master Brownell Carr, Mr. -.and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carr, Miss Alice and Miss Evelyn Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. " Burton Carr, Miss Virginia and Miss ; Frances Carr. Luncheon was served to about 25 ; persons at the Country club, Sunday. ' . Those for whom covers were laid included the following: Mr. and Mrs. , Dudley Elmer, Miss Marie Campbell, . ; of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. '. ', Brookbank, Miss Jane and Miss Vir- '. ! ginia Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch- ! : ell, of near Liberty, Josiah Marvl, Mr. , 'and Mrs. Joseph Connor. Master 1 ' Arnold Allen of Norwalk, Ohio, Miss ; ; Eleanor Seidel, Philip Starr, Mr. and ; ; Mrs. A. G. Mathews, Carl Maag, J.- E. ; i Meyer, Frank Shirk and Robert Heun. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gaar and Miss 1 , Mildred Cates have gone to Bayview, ", '.Mich., where they will spend some ; .time. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn and chil
dren, Ellen and Omar, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollings-
-. worth, of Westcott Place, leave Tues-
day for their home in Chicago. u - Miss Irene Watt and Miss Harriett Foulke of the library staff, are taking their vacations at present. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss '. Winifred and Miss Kathleen Com- ' I stock, of Reeveston Place, who have ; : been staying at Lake Maxinkuckee, Mich., returned home Saturday. Mrs. W. O. Crawford, of North ;Tenth street, have gone to Bay View, -Mich., to spend some time. ! 1 Mrs. Elbert Shirk, who at present .' is in Neena, Wi3., is expected to re-
I ."turn to' Richmond the latter part of ;?August to take up her apartments in I 'the Keystone. Her sister,. Mrs. Na-
;than Paine, of Oskosh, Wis., will come ; to be her guest for a short time. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. I and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle and Miss I .'Mary Allen, of Fostoria, Ohio, will ! leave Friday for a camping trip in ! Kentucky. George Evans and William Evans, j ,af Indianapolis, motored to Richmond ; 'Saturday and were week-end guests of ' ;Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and daughter, Margaret, of South Sixteenth street. ; . Miss " Marie, Campbell, of Dayton, ; Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
; .Dudley Elmer, of North Eleventh ; street. ; ' Mrs. Frank Braffet and son, Thaddeus, formerly of Richmond, are the '. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, of ; South Thirteenth street. Mr. Braffet - : Returned to Richmond Saturday from
,Fort Wayne, and is also a guest of : Mr. and Mrs. Reed. I : Miss Maxine Murray, of Westcott IPlace, is the guest of Miss Marian ; iHogers, of Cleveland, Ohio. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price and son ' .'Thomas are spending the summer at Charlevoix Mich. : Misses Eleanora and Frances Robinson and Mrs. George Barnes, of North Eleventh street. If ft Saturday to attend the Hicksite Friends meeting in Waynesville, Ohio. They will be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller and son Elmer, and Miss Marie Bulla, all - of Boston, and Mrs. John W. Miller of this city left Monday for a motor trip to Washington, D. C where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, formerly of this city. Miss Marcella Kelly, of Kokomo, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Katherine , Sudhoff, of South Eighth street. " Mrs. Ernest Finley, of Chicago, who has been the guest of her mother, '. Mre. William Thornburg, of the Wayne apartments, ha3 returned to her home. ; "Clifton Coggins, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Coggins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pittman accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Patterson, have returned from a two weeks' outing at northern lakes. x W. A. Froede, Miss Ruth Swenke, Howard Hosbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, spent Sunday in Cincinnati, the guests of relatives. ' Misa Gwendolyn Spitler has left for Dayton. Columbus and Galion, Ohio, where she will spend about two weeks. C. A. Bostick and Godfrey Scott are now in Fraser, Colo., according to word received here.
1QUIGLEYS DRIVE OFF
OVERHEAD BRIDGE BUT ESCAPE SERIOUS HURT
Mr. J. McLaughlin of South Fourth
street, hEfs" returned to her home after cnpnHin tr cnm timo in 5hfrirtan and
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Kanlrsl-pp 111 the srnpst nf relatives '
Mrs. John W. Phelps and Miss S.
Eva Phelps of North Sixteenth street,
have returned home after spending
the summer in the west. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alba Rutledge, of Brewster, Wash., for several weeks. Mrs. Rutledge was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Phelps of this city. Miss Dorothy Henning of South Seventh street, has returned from a short visit with Miss Mabel Binford, of Carthage. While there she attended a party announcing the engagement of Miss Binford La Von Hall, of the extension department of Earlham college in the class of 1919. The wedding will take plae in September. Miss May Ann Little, of South
Thirteenth street, left Saturday for
Denver, Colo., .where she will spend a
montn. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peters and chil
dren, of Detroit, Mich., motored to Richmond Saturday and were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of North Twentieth street. Miss Jennie Proctor, of Indianapolis who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe and. daughter, Martha, for the last few days, has returned to
her home. Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and ,the ladies' auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening in the post rooms at the court house. All members are urged to attend. The Wide Awake Bible class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to , be present.
The Y. W. M. nociety of the Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock .t the home of Miss Margaret Wissler, 102 South Seventeenth street All young women of the congregation are cordially Invited to attend. The Progressive club of Williamsburg, will hold its annual picnic at Camp Rest-A-While, Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Clara Dean; 313 North Fourteenth street, Monday
evening. Ico cream and home-made cake will be on sale. The public i3 cordially invited to attend. The Ornis Melas club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Wiima Sudhoff, at her home on South Fourth street. The Greenbriar community club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock standard time, by Mrs. Maggie Miller at her home on the Abington road. As this is the special guest day, all members bringing guests are requested to notify the hostess. A public card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
by the Degree of Honor, in the Vaughn hall. All are cordially inivted to attend the party. . ' The Tizab. club of Ben Hur will be entertained with an all day picnic Wednesday by Mrs. Mercy Patterson,
m Hartmans grove. Members are asked to bring basket lunches, and to meet at the home of Mrs. William
Jones at 10 o'clock.'
The Loyal Daughter's class if the First Christian church will hold Its monthly social and business meeting at the church Monday evening. All are urged to attend. The Rebecca lodges of Wayne county will hold a picnic Thursday at Beechwood. The lodges include those of
Webster, Hagerstown, Milton, Pershing, Cambridge City, Boston, Centerville and Richmond. Members to bring basket lunches. An entertainment committee has arranged a program for the day. The Exit Rumores class of the Reii Memorial Sunday school will hold a picnic supper Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Philip Meek on Charles street. Following the supper, a regular meeting of the class will be held. There will be a called meeting of the Semper Phi Delas club Mondaj evening at the home of Miss Dorothy
Shurley, on South Fifteenth street,
for the purpose of discussing plans for
a camp at Chautauqua. All members
are urged to attend. Mrs. Harry Rogers will entertain the Golden Rod Needle club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1143 Hunt
street, ' All members of the ladies' auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held in th-3 post room3 at the court house,' Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o clock. All are
especially requested to attend. The members of the Suburban
Home Economics club will entertain
the members of the New Garden club
Wednesday with a luncheon at 12
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harmon
Bowing on the Union pike. All members of the Suburban Home Econom
ics club are requested to notify Mrs.
Charles Crawford, phone 54594, by
Tuesday noon, whether or not they
will be able to attend. . Honoring Wesley Hammontree, who left last week for his home in1 Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt entertained Thursday evening at their
home. Music was enjoyed during the evening, and in the late evening refreshments were served to the follow-
Mary Quigley, 128 North. Seventh street, was slightly cut and with five others narrowly escaped death. Sunday night, when a closed car driven by Mrs. Michael Quigley, wife of the owner of the Quigley drug-stores, ran through the railing of tbe overhead
viaduct over the C. and O. tracks near Boston, and fell to the tracks beneath. The accident occurred when Mrs.
Quigley, attempting to pass another car which had slowed down, ran her car into some' loose gravel at the side
of the road and lost control of the ma
chine, which went through the railing
of the bridge.
The car made a sheer drop of 15 feet
before it hit the side of the cut, ac
cording to railroad repair men -who
brought the car to Richmond in the
wrecking car. It had also rolled over several times before it finally stopped in the middle of the railroad tracks. Slight Damage to Car In spite of its fall, the car had but one broken window and a broken wheel, and when picked up Monday morning by the wrecking crane still had the lights burning. The persons in the car at the time of the accident . were Mrs. Michael Quigley, and her three children, Don, Charles and Mark Quigley, Margaret Quigley and Mary Quigley, sister-in-law of Mrs. Quigley.
ADVERTISE FOR HUSBANDS.
national (Continued from Page One.) and taken. The garrison was captured.
The jail -was the next to fall, and all
prisoners, who were mostly republic
ans, were liberated. These were sup
plied -with arms, and. joined their res
cuers in the attack on the town, in which bombs were freely used. The
railway station and general postoffice
were taken in succession.
Many of the inhabitants, especially
free state sympathizers, fled.
The republicans seized a railway engine, which was dispatched south with
a view to blocking the rear and preventing the free staters from sending up reinforcements. J CORK, Aug. 14. The Irregulars,
who evacuated Cork before the advance of the National troops, apparently have been completely routed and are flying helter-skelter into the hills of northwestern county Cork. The hills across the border in county Kerry are sheltering large numbers of Irregulars.
The barracks at Fermoy, north of
Cork, were burned by the Irregulars yesterday previous to their evacuating the town. A brigade from Cork is reported to have disbanded at Macroom
following differences of opinion over
the firing of the castle there.
It is rumored that Daniel O'Calla-
ghan, lord mayor of Cork, has been
arrested, together with Mary Mac-
Swiney. The whereabouts of Eamon
DeValera remains a mystery. When last seen .here, he was driving west
ward in a closed carriage. This was
on Thursday evening shortly after the
Irregulars had left the city.
All of eastern county Cork has now been taken by tne Nationals. Yougbal, on the coast north of this city, was
entered without a Bhot being fired. National patrols here were fired on three times last night. The death of Arthur Griffith has caused a profound sensation in Cork, and the opinion is widely expressed that there is no one to take his place at this critical period.
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Archduchesses Margaret and Marie Antonia, daughters of Archduke Leopold Salvator of Austria, aged 23 and 26,yrecently advertised in Swiss and Austrian papers for husbands. They offered titles for a wealthy husband and agreed to arrange meetings for August.
ton, Cal., and announced that traffic was "suspended indefinitely." On the Sante Fe, 19 west bound
trains were marooned and one was
feeling its way eastward from Needles
where it had been held up three days, with officials doubtful as . to how far
it would get. Approximately 1,700 passengers were aboard these trains, six of which were at Albuquerque, and
the others at Seligman, Williams and
Ash Fork. A telegram from President Harding to Governor Campbell, of Arizona, offering aid for those aboard these
trains remained unanswered because the governor was traveling and had not received it. The passengers marooned at Albuquerque telegraphed to President Harding, urging that ha take control of the situation. The Santa Fe planned to try to move two trains west from Seligman today At Los Angeles preliminary steps were taken yesterday to make an in
vestigation into the origin of the walkouts on the Santa Fe to determine whether they were the result of a conspiracy. Attorney General Daugherty, in ordering the inquiry, instructed that evidence discovered be taken before a grand jury, if suiZicient to warrant that step, and the Los Angeles
otncials in charge of the investigation declared the "public must and shall be protected at all costs." Gov. Boyle of Nevada was at Las Vegas today inquiring according to a statement given the Associated Press, into apparent discrepancies between statements made to him by railroad officials and by the civil officers at that place regarding the sit
uation. ADout laO guards and railroad employes virtually were prisoners at
Las Vegas, the men on strike refus-i lng to allow food to be taken to the fnclosure where they weTe quartered. The Southern Pacific's double embargo was a hard. blow. to the fruit
growing interests, already hard nit Dy the tieups on the other lines. It
means that it would be Impossible be
cause of the switchyard employes strike at Roseville to give cars loaded
with fruit even the necessary first
icing before they were started on the
roundabout journey east from nortnern California bv way of Los Angeles
and El Paso. The main icing plant for
the whole northern California section
is in the Roseville yards, and witn-; out switchmen working there cars can
not be taken to it.
Fruit men in the San Joaquin Talley of California declared they were unable to estimate accurately the damage arising from their inability to make shipments. Some declared it would reach a million dollars a day. Others Dlaced the fieure higher. One
fruit shipper declared his own loss was a half million dollars a day. Cities Without 'Mail Many cities of the San Joaquin valley, which are served by the Santa Fe, are without mail deliveries. Eastern mail communication to
southern California, cut off Thursday afternoon with the walkout of the Big Four workers at Needles, has not been re-established. According to a statement issued by J. A. Harder, attorney for the strikers at Roseville, the walkout was ordered as a protest against "the condie'.on of rolling stock, and locomotive equipment and against working surrounded by and under armed guards whoso promiscuous shooting is endangering
their lives. "They will not return to work until conditions complained of aro remedied," Harder added. Predict General Strike The enginemen placed their engines in the round house and walked out one by one. Local trainmen declared the walk
out here would be signal for a general ;
strike all over the division, extending from Sacramento to Reno, Nev. A check of the yards here showed; approximately 300 cars of green fruit and several- freight trains. I I. L. Hibbard, general manager oft
the Santa Fe, in a statement issued at Los Angeles, described the situation as follows: "We now have 19 west bound trains, with approximately 1,700 passengers, held up. Of these passengers, there are 297 at Seligman, Ariz., 188 at Williams, Ariz; 236 at Ash Fork, Ariz., and about 1,000 at Albuquerque and Belen, N. M." -
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It's so easy to get that "Washday smile" Buy a COFFIELD Electric Washer today and the washday worries are over. DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.
SERVICEABLE PRACTICAL MODEL
Richmond Man Robbed By Bandits at Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 14. Stanley Rumsey, 23, of 306 West Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., was held up here last night and robbed of $22 and a gold watch. The bandits disappeared toward the railroad yards.
lng: Mr. Hammontree, Mr. Grabel, James Holmes, Ralph Petty, Miss Alma Bussen, Miss Mildred Petty, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bess of near Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs, George Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Bussen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Petty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Skaife Reed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Colvin and son Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith, all of near Cen-terville.
PATENT COLT OXFORD Grey buck quarters, flexible sewed soles, Cuban heels, rubber taps; very attractive $6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM
Garland
as Kanges
'i
Proved to be without question the world's best. The Range as here pictured, with white door panels and splasher, is a very excellent Gas Range and one that would be welcomed in most any home. You can buy this Garland Range at $42.75
J&mJ(imiiMc Store r S05 513MA1XST. V
E'rpj'riHjSI: jgjipiBi'lilr toitii;!.rrti;i'ii
3939. Madras, percale, gingham,
soisette, poplin, linen, pique, flannel and 6ilk are nice for this style. The
short sleeve is a new feature and fine wor warm days and warm work. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches breast measure, neck measure to correspond in sizes 15, 1514, 16, 16, 17, 17i2 and 18. It requires 314 yards of 36 inch .material for a 17 inch neck size.
WEST LACKS
(Continued from Page One.) east and west would be the Southern Pacific's Sunset line from Los An
geles.
The Sante Fe system virtually was
paralyzed by walkouts of brotherhood
men at Needles, Cal., Seligman, Asn Fork, Williams and Winslow, Ariz., and there was one in prospect at Albuquerque, N. M. The Union Pacific's line from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles was blocked solidly by refusal of brotherhood men at several points, chiefly Las Vegas, Nev., to move trains. This road planned to detour two of its trains over
Southern Pacific trackage, but what effect the strike at Roseville would have on this had not been made clear early today. The Western Pacific, operating between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, was blocked complete by walkouts at Oroville, Oakland and Stock-
Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt cf 13 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
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CHIROPRACTORS
G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St Phone 1603
"COMFY" Auto Wings Why worry with dust, wind, bugs and rain. Enjoy your trip and dress up your car. Only $12.00. Nickel rim. McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
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I Greeting Cards and Folders f I for every occasion. The most com-1 I plete line in the city. 1 1 RICHMOND ART STORE I I 829 Main I 1 "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" iituntiajuiiiuntiMiUiiiuituiiiJiHituuaiiiiuiiiniHiiiinuijuiuuDiiuiiitninniiiii
Try Our Plate Lunch 35 cents The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.
j, GIFTS THAT LAST
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300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package lb. package 15c 29c K R O G E R'S
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Tj'hat wonderful time of day when Dad arrives with a brick of Bender's Pure Ice Cream! It's frozen deliciousness and smooth, velvety taste mean much to the kiddies after the exertions of a long day. Parents are more interested in the sanitary way in which Bender's Pure Ice Cream is made and its wholesomeness as a food, as well as" a confection. It is made from pure cream and milk and fresh fruits. Order a quart or two now and you'll realize the truth of these statements.
PHONE 11S8
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