davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats depart
ment will be answered in these coll
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received So, # a person
al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp
ed and self-addreSsed envelope must be
enclosed with the question.-The Edi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
MODERN LIFE PAGAN
PAGE TELLS FRIENDS
FLAYS SELF-INTEREST

Modern life is not Christian, but
pagan" declared Kirby Page, secre-
tary of the Fellowship for Christian
Social order, at the Young Friends
Conference Thursday night.
The belief that Christian ethics
need not be applied in both business
and private lives colors our whole ex-
istence," he said, land makes the
basis of our civilization pagan.
And that basis of self interest In
business has the blessing Of the church
and of many Christian people, who
believe that there is no other way.
Germany tried to set up a separate
set of morals for the state ard for
individuals The state was ruthless,
and we are still suffering from the re
suits of that attitude.
Industrial Unrest
with self interest the main objec-
tive is to accumuiate-to possess. 1t
produces the desire for luxury, and
with that desire develops the indus
trial unrest.
Luxury has bad personal effect on
those who have it. 1t raises the price
of the necessities of life. but turning
mems energies towards the production
of other things, and its indulgence Is
denial of the brotherhood of man.
Finally, it is contrary to the funda
mental teachings of Christ, who sale
that life does not consist of the meas
ure of things possessed"
| Concluding the speech, he declared
that there could be nothing but trou
! BILE as long as this persisted in thu
! separation of business and privat'
morals.
! Stunts Presented
Thursday afternoon the various dele
cations presented their stunts
The ailments Of the sick world wer'
| diagnosed by the Iowa, Kansas ant
: Oregon delegations, the doctors find
ing in his CORY interior a mug o
frothing imitation home-brew, labele'
''his fighting spirit" which was re
moved. Disarmament" and afte
doses of education, followed by worlt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
FILE SUITS ON five
GREENVILLE NOTES

GREENVILLE, July 28.-Suit has
been filed in common pleas court by
w. j: Irwin against George Mills and
Harriet Mills for $2,440 due on five
promissory notes, dated July 80, 1920,
and calling for six per cent interest
when due and eight per cent after ma
turity, and foreclosure of mortgage,
and sale of land lying on the eastern
outskirts of the city along the P. c. G.
and st. l.. railroad company.
The property is said TO have been
transferred by George Mills to Harriet
Mills, his wife, subject 10 the mort
cages. The notes for the land were
given when Mills was president of the
Franklin Tractor company, which com
pany later sold at receivers sale.
Held in Jail
Grin Kindell, of this city, is in jail
pending a hearing at Union City, Ohio
side, TO be held next Monday on a
charge of having intoxicating liquors in
his possession. His bond is fixed at
$500
Loan Association Sues
The Covington Building and Loan
association has brought suit in com
mon pleas court against William Nut
ger, Ida Mutzer and others for the sum
! of $2102 and interest from June 80
1922, and foreclosure of mortgage on
/ 19 acres of land located in Adams
! township.
John Gerlach, executor of the will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Loan Association Sues

ohn Gerlach, executor of the will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

of Eliza G. Apple, deceased, fled in
ventory and appraisement
James McGlincn, guardian CT Or
vile McGlinch, filed third account.
Birth record of Edgar Marsh sup
piled.
A. H. Prinzing was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Lorenzo
D. Bigham, deceased. Bond $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

organization, were recommended as the
cures.
Stories and illustrations used by the
teachers in their classes and open lee
lures were acted in burlesque by other
groups.
DR.. Page will continue his discus
sion of world unrest and its causes in
the lecture Friday evening at 1870
o'clock, standard time, while DR..
Krumbine will give the open morning
lecture at 1920 o'clock, standard
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
DEBS PROTESTS TO LEVINE
ON SOCIALIST EXECUTIONS

CHICAGO, July 28-Eugene Debs,
ex-Socialist candidate for President,
has sent a cablegram to Premier
Lenine of soviet Russia. protesting
against execution of the twenty-five
Socialist revolutionists now on trial
at Moscow. Socialist national head
quarters today announced that Mr..
Debs had sent the message following
an appeal from the Socialists of
Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

How many dressing table acces-
sores are necessary? About half what
are usually used, should say 1t is
much better to have dressing table
with nothing on it but one nice look
ing mirror, than to have one whose
whole top is cluttered up with a lot
or cheap brushes and untidy bottles.
Most dressing table articles should
De Kept in a drawer rather than on
the table. 1t does not seem particu-
larly nice to have the brush and comb
out where they can pick UP all the
dust that flies in the room But the
hand mirror, the powder jar, which
should be covered and as good looking
as you can afford, the manicure imple-
ments, one or two tiny boxes for pom
ade or paste, and perhaps a pair of
quaint bottles to hold perfume or
toilet water are certainly all that are
necessary for the dresser.
Then there is the important ques-
ton as to what these articles should
be made of. Silver seems to be a
popular favorite so popular that those
who cannot afford solid put up with
silver plate
Tortise shell has been having a
great vogue lately, but the real tortise
she'll is more expensive than solid sill
yer. However if you haven't a preju
dice against limitations you can find
charming toilet sets of composition
remarkably like tortisesheH for only a
fraction of the cost
Real ivory sets are fabuously ex
pensive Fortunately the craze fol
white celluloid limitations of ivory are
fdying out. One woman l know who
possessed quantities of cheap white
celluloid which she grew to hate, dip
ped the articles in hot black dye anc
produced curious gray notified effect
which was novel and pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

lows brings the blood to the surface,
toning the skin and making it firm.
Reduce portions of the body through
exercise or vigorous massage.
Grateful-At Is years of age, feet
II inches. you should weigh about 10o
pounds. Corns come from pressure,
and they can be prevented by wearing
shoes that fit properly. Since a corn
is the result of pressure, it should be
covered with a piece of soft felt hav-
ing tiny hole cut through it, which
allows the corn to breathe. Binding
corns for few successive nights with
a piece of lemon sometimes cures
them, while oil rubbed into the cal
lous parts also will prevent and cure
When a corn must be removed, it is
advisable to have it done by chirop-
odist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
MRS. MCCORMICK PLANS
HIGH WALL ABOUT ESTAT

CHICAGO, July 2S-The threatened
invasion of a nearby subdivision by
bungalow colony has caused Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick to plan
erection of a siXteen-foot wall, it be-
came known today, along the south
and southeastern extremities of her
estate. In addition, she acquired
twenty acres adjoining the property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SURROGATE APPROVES
STELCKEN ACCOUNTING
Executors Told to Hold Fund
for Possible Judgments.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
approved the accounting of the CO.
lumbia Trust Company as executors OF
the estate Of Herman Sielcken. wealthy
coffee merchant. who died In Baden
Baden, Germany. in October. 1917.
The accounting. approved with quail
ncations, shows the estate was valued
at s4,4o6.495 and the executors have
1927. 900 cash and s2,2s0.439 tangible
assets for final distribution. Mrs
sielcken. the widow. who last February
was married to Joseph Schwarz, Rus
sian barytone. has received s1,54e,o0
Surrogate Foley directs the executors
to retain s1.540,000 assets OF the estate
to meet any judgments that may be OBJ
tanned in actions now pending In the
Supreme Court. One Is a claim for
$500. 900 by the woolson Spice Company
of Toledo and the other is the suit or
Margaret A. Blackwell 10 recover $780,
900 on the ground that Mr.. Sielcken
contracted to provide for her In his viii.
The payments already made TO Mrs.
Schwarz are neither confirmed nor rati-
fed, lest they have been made in error,
.or does the approval OF the Surrogate
prejudice the rights of alleged creditors
to sue the executors and surcharge for
erroneous payments.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Unveils Tablet
in Memory of
Jacobite Heroine
DR.. vardell, Head of Flora
Macdonald College, Makes
Address in Scotland.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
INVERNESS, Scotland. July 13.-Dr.
Charles G. Vardell. head of the Flora
Macdonald College at Red Springs, n.
c.. made an eloquent address I'm the
kilmuir churchyard. on the Isle OF Skye,
yesterday. the occasion being the un-
yelling of tablet to commemorate the
bicentenary of the birth of Flora Mac
Donald. who brought Prince Charles Ed
ward here after the battle of Culloden.
DR.. Vardel said that the people of
North Carolina showed a great interest
In the memory of the Jacobite heroine,
whose iife was a signal example OF the
coupling OF duty and romance. The
professor placed a wreath upon the tab
let In the name of Scottish America.
The unveiling was done by direct
descendant OF the heroine. Miss Living
stone of Flodigary, after a simple cere-
mony that was mixture of quaint
Highland customs and Gaelic religious
rites.
A large gathering was addressed by
Murdoch Macdonald. NJ. p. and num-
ber OF Highland lairds. Major Living
stone Macdonald referred to the
splendid proof of enthusiasm ana energy
given by DR.. Vardell, who had travelled
5000 miles to bring the homage Of
Scotfa's descendants in America to the
shrine of Scotia's noblest heroine. The
evidence was, he said that there were
ties between Scotland and America
which no cataclysm ever could loosen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage last Saturday in the Church of
the Holy Name, Valhalla, n. Y, of Miss
Eileen Frances Mccarthy. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of this
city. to Mr.. James +. Archibald, son OF
Mrs. Lucy Archibald. also of New York.
The Rev. Vincent di Michals. o. p. off,
ciated. A nuptial mass followed the
ceremony. In the sanctuary were the
I;ev. John B. McGrath of the Church of
st Thomas the Apostle. the Rev. Martin
J. Scanlan of ST. Marys Church, Ka-
tcnah the Rev. Lawrence J. Costello OF
the Church OF Our Lady Of Good Coun-
ell, the Rev. James Byrne Of st. Charles
Borromeo, the Rev Thomas Brown OF
Our Lady of Victory and the Rev. D. ].
Sullivan Of the Church of st. Thomas
Aquinas.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Jennie NJ. Mccarthy. as maid OF
honor, Miss Mary A. Mccarthy and
Helen Healy. her aunt and cousin. as
maids of honor. and by her nieces, Rose
mary and Margery Healy as flower
girls. The bridesmaids were Misses
Kathleen Russell, Isabelle McQuillan.
Aravila Archibald and Eugene Rainey.
Mr. Charles Archibald. brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. Messrs.
william v. Mccarthy, George Archibald.
Joseph Kreidel and Robert Archibald
were ushers. After the ceremony 40
school children of District No. 5. at VAL
halla, sang carols. Upon their return
from Canada the couple will live In
Valhalla.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
FUNERAL OF MGR. M'MACKIN.
Mass VIII he Said I'm st. Luke's,
where He Was Pastor.

Funeral services for Mgr. Daniel J.
McMackin, aged 49, who died Wednes-
day will be held tomorrow There will
be q requiem mass at st. Luke's Roman
Catholic Church. The Bronx, where he
had been pastor for six years. and
burial will be In the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery. Westchester.
He was born in this city, n nephew
OF the late John McMacl<ln, former
Commissioner OF Labor. and was edu-
Gated in st. Francis Xaxier College and
st. Charles College in Maryland. Later
he attended Sulpiclan Seminary. Paris.
where he won a scholarship offered by
Pope Leo XIII and went to Rome for
further training. He was ordained there
in 1901 His first assignment was to the
Church of the Annunciation, 13lst street
and Convent avenue. He was for ~
time secretary to the late Cardinal Far
ley and was instructor In Latin in
Cathedral College
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BRIDGE TO AID FAIR 0
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine to
Open Villa for Event.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NARRAGANsETr PIER. r. l.. July 13.-
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine Of New York
will open her villa Valmer on Ocean
road on next Tuesday for bridge tour
nament for the benefit of the fair to be
given for st. Peters by the Sea on July
81. Mrs. Valentine will be assisted by
Mrs. Alexander Brown Of Philadelphia,
chairman of the fair committee: Mrs.
John c. Norris. Philadelphia Mrs.
Ernest Harrah. New York, and Mrs.
Ernest Wilkinson of Washington.
Miss Constance Peabody of New York.
who Is spending the summer at the
Massasoit will go to Southampton to-
morrow to visit Mrs. Harvey Schaifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hinman Bird of New
York and Narragansett are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard
In Providence for the national tennis
tournament at the Agawam Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Cooley OF
New York are at Hotel De La PLACE
Mrs. J. II. Alexander and Earl Alex
ander OF New York have arrived at the
Imperial.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GOULDS ARE AT TAIX-LES-BAINS;
THOUGHT TO HAVE WE'D HERE
Not Married in Paris Reported the Ceremony Was
Performed in Lakewood, N. j., or Elsewhere
in This Country.

he had been newly wed. Vague rumors
here have 1t that the New York million
aire and Mrs. Sinclair. variously called
Alice, Vera and We're. were married
more than a month ago In Lakewood
n. j.. arriving in Europe in separate
ships in order to deceive their friends.
The best information obtainable In
New York yesterday tends to confirm
the report in THE NEW YORK HERALD's
special cable dispatch that the marriage
of Mr.. Gould and Mrs. Sinclair was cele-
brated in this country. and that they
went to Europe on different steamships.
Mr.. Gould. 1t is said. sailed on the
Berengaria. May 30 and Mrs. Gould on
the France of the French line the next
day. Friends OF the family, usually
well informed about the family, say that
May Is the date OF the wedding. They
said yesterday that they were quite
sure the ceremony was not performed
in Lakewood nor in New York but were
of the opinion the record of 1t will
eventually be disclosed in Westchester
or Connecticut.
No information could be obtained from
members OF the family, but II Is said
Mr.. Gould has sent several cablegrams
to relatives which are lacking In de-
tails, and that some OF those close to
him are as much In the dark as the pub
lie about the event.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
HOT SPRINGS, VA,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. July 1e.-In thu
finals in the tournament Of the Weei
Virginia Golf Association Mr.. julius
Pollock defeated Mr.. f. McNeal, 4 and
8. The prizes were awarded In the
Homestead Theater by Mr.. Chauncey M
Depew. who made one of his character
istic addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard Ford have
arrived from Morristown, N. J. Mr.
Henry T. Chittenden has returned from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hoffman Dolan OF
Philadelphia, who are here on their
honeymoon, gave a dinner last night at
Fassifern Farm for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Semple, Jr. The latter couple left to-
day for New York after passing their
honeymoon here. Other guests were
Miss Marjorie Cleveland and Mr..
William S. Gray. Jr., of New York Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Welsh. Jr.. Of Phila-
delphia' and the Misses Margaret and
Mercer Dunlop of Washington.
Mrs Terah Haggin will arrive on
Saturday from New York to take pos
session Of the White cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
Lieut.-Comm and Mrs. Chute
Arc Visiting Mt Resort.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yosK Hrn.tp.
New LONDON. Conn.,. July l3.-Lieu-
tenant Commander and Mrs. Isaac
Chute are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Spicer.
Judge S. Victor Prince and Miss Flor
ence ?. Casey Of this city were married
Wednesday by the Rev 7. p. Crowley
here. The wedding was surprise to
their friends
Mrs. T. G. Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Mclean of Utica have arrived az
Eastern Point.
Thirty-five members OF Konomoc
Grange gave Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r..
Mackenzie surprise party at Durfee
Hill last night.
Arrivals at the MohIcan Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mattison Mrs. g
A. Eastley. Miss Alice Eastley. Messrs
G. J. Sarsany. G. Il. Bruce and w. G.
Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Stevenson,
Messrs. william Wall, M. J. Baline and
Clementa Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Breton. Messrs. H. NJ saddlemire. w.
n. Dryser. J. r. Edds. j. e. Burton.
James r. Tighe and Henry Qulnto Of
New York Messrs. J. M. Stewart and
f. J. Weber Brooklyn.
Griswold---Mr and Mrs. Charles T..
Lands. New York Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Stubing. Rochester Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Wright. Haverhill. Mass. the Messrs.
r. l.. and s. L. Quinn, Miss Margaret
Whitaker. Philadelphia: Mrs z. III.
Berson. Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Chapman.
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton
kittredge. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. VANDERBILT GUEST
AT DINNER IN LENOX
Entertained by Mrs. Raymond
IT. Baker at HolmsUood.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALp.
LENox, Mass. July 13.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker had a dinner at Holm
wood tonight for Mrs. Vanderbilt. who
Is at the Aspinwall Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White, who have returned
from q motor trip to New Hampshire.
were among those attending.
Swimming was a popular sport at the
Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club this after
noon. A group Of young women at the
club was composed of Misses Edith M.
Bonsal. Genevieve Carpenter. Margaret
Blanke. Martha Davis and Olivia John
son. Miss Bonsal Is the only young
woman who so far this season has swan
across the lake. a distance Of one mile.
Mrs. Winthrop M. Crane Of Dalton Is
visiting Mrs. w Murray Crane at
Woods Hole. Cape Cod.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen came from
Northeast Harbor. Me-. to-day for a
visit with her sisters. Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Cawley at Sundrum House In I.enox.
Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley will
arrive from Washington tomorrow to
Join Mrs. McCawlcy.
Ms. John Campbell Forester Of Lon
don. who opened her villa In Tyringham
several weeks ago. Is visiting friends in
Cambridge, Mass. she expects to join
her husband. British diplomat, In
Calcutta. India, In October.
Miss Helen Dillon OF Chicago. ILL.,. In
visiting Mrs. Warren NJ. Salisbury at
Tor Court In pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
had a dinner party at the Orchard In
Lenox tonight.
Mrs. Henry M semple Of st. Louis is
with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Brenton Crane Pomeroy at
Pittshsld.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
FRANKLIN D. MACK, 56,
NOTED ENGINEER, DEAD
He DreU Plans for ShadoW
LaUn IN Long Branch.

franklin y. Mack. aged S. consulting
engineer OF the New York Life Insur-
ance Company for twenty-five years,
died Of arterio-sclerosis In a sanitarium
here yesterday after long illness. He
lived at 215 West 1O1st street. He was
engineer in charge OF construction OF
the Boston and westchester Railroad,
and drew the architectural plans for
Shadow Lawn. Long Branch, N. j..
once occupied by President Wilson and
regarded as the show place OF the Jersey
coast. This property was developed by
John A. Mccall while president of the
New York Life. Mr.. Mack also SUI
pervised the installation OF refr:gerating
plants in various parts OF the country.
With the late George Carr Henry he
was engaged for time during the war;
I'm compiling a State military census.
Mr.. Mack was born In Wisconsin, and
got his early education In Beloit Col
lege. He leaves his wife and several
children. Funeral services will be held
in the Mathews Funeral Chapel 233
Lenox avenue. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. and burial will be in Kensico
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July l3.
Was George ]. Gould married in
America before he sailed for Europe?
That is the question which Is being
asked in Partisan society tonight. Mr..
Gould himself, with Mrs. Gould, Is at
a hotel in Aix-les-Bains, not Inverness.
as his family believed. He refuses to
reply to the numerous kilograms and
telephone messages from correspondents.
One thing Is certain, the marriage
did not take place in the office of any
Paris marie. all of whom deny they
have any such record, although they ad-
init that Mr.. Gould's wealth might have
enabled the ceremony to take place In
some suburban town, such as Fontaine-
bleau.
All efforts to trace such a marriage
in London have failed, but the manage
ment of the Hotel Meurice, where the
Goulds stopped while here. insist that
they were married when they arrived.
The few friends Of Mr.. Gould who
can be located here declare that they
know nothing whatever Mr.. Gould him
self has been seen frequently In the
streets. but he was always alone. and
there was nothing that would suggest
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
JOHN A. THOMPSON DEAD.
Lawyer succumbs to Brain Tumor
and Sleeping sickness.

John A. Thompson, aged 49, a cor
poration lawyer. OF 449 Argyle road
Brooklyn, died of brain tumor and sleep
Ing sickness yesterday In the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn. He had
been III month. He was born In
Bristol. Conn. and was graduated from
Wesleyan University in 1894. He was
admitted to the bar In Brooklyn In 1897.
Mr.. Thompson was one of the organlz-
ers of the University Glee Club In
Brooklyn and was at one time presi-
dent of the University Club and OF the
Bridgehampton Golf Club. He was a
member of the Sons Of the American
Revolution and OF the New England
Society. He leaves his wife. two sons.
father and brother. Funeral services
will be held this evening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, July
13.--Mrs. James B. Weir of New York
and Charleston gave large luncheon
to-day at the Greenbrier for Mrs. George
T.. Smith of Jersey City. Mrs. Walter
II. Close of New York and others.
Mrs. Edward McKenna Of New York
gave dinner at Hates Mountain Club,
her party including Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Thurnauer of New York
Mr.. b. l.. Battle OF New York arrived
to-day and Joined his grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. w. Allen of New York Is at the
Greenbrier.
Or. Thomas T. Gaunt and Mr.. Harold
Fowler OF New York were among the
golfers to-day.