Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 229, 26 June 1911 — Page 5

THE BICmXOXD PAL XJL0IU2X AXfD SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, JUNE 26, 1011.

PAGE FIVE..

.. FdfttdbvMfss Elizabeth R. Thomas

A MINT. You needn't be rich to be good. You needn't be great to be kind. Pit things you would do it you could. But shirk not the small ones you find. Watte nerer a chance to be aweet By dreaming of what you would do. If fortune should fall at your feet. Be kind with what'a given to you. For It's not In the substance you give Or the slie of the gift you bestow The poorest and humblest may live The kindliest lives here below. Sweet charity's born of the heart And not of the purso full of gold. The point is: Do you do your part With what has been given you to hold? Don't say that if riches you had You'd make many happy today. Right now you can make people glad If only you'll ace It that way. Do kind to the ones that you meet. Be gentle, considerate and true. Do the most in the home or the street - ' With what has been given to you. Detroit Free Press. DINNER AT THE CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Starr, of Chicago, formerly of this city, entertained with a delightful dinner last evening at the country club for several out-of-town guests and a few persons of this city. The table was artistically decorated with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Miss Mary Carter, of Jacksonville, Florida; Miss Carroll, of Chicago;; Miss Cook, of Elkhart; Mr. Charles Starr, of Indianapolis; Miss K'.myra Starr, of Chicago; Miss Mary Gaar, Mr. Oath Freeman. Mr. Wickham Corwln, Mr. Clement Cates, Mr. J. Baum, and Mr. and Mrs. Starr. ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Russell Gaar will entertain the members of the Tuesday Bridge club this week at her home in the Husson Flats. There wl'.l probably be several guests for the afternoon. TO PICNIC THE FOURTH. The members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity and the members of the Psl Iota Xi sorority will form an all day picnic party Tuesday, July Fourth. SACRED CONCERT. A number of persons attended the concert given last evening at the First Methodist church by, the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gornion. The program began at seven-thirty o'clock and was presented as published Saturday. QUESTS FROM OUT OF TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Nicholson entertained the following guests yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Roe, and Mr. Perkins Roe, of Plqua, Ohio, with Mr. L. P. Newby, of Knlghtstown, Indiana. The guests made the trip in their motor cars. Sunday at noon a luncheon was given at the country club by the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne were among the town guests, MUSICAL EVENT. An Important musical event for to day was the matinee recital given this afternoon at the studio of Jesse Wood In South Eighth street by a number of his pupils. A recital will also be given this evening by Mr. Wood and his pupils. Only the parents of the pu pils with a very few invited guests will be privileged to attend. The evening program will be given at sevenSHE GOT TUAT SEE WANTED This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chicago, 111. "I suffered from a female weakness and stomach trouble. .. m : ana l went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. link, ham's Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me hate ithe said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it I In. stated and finally ffnt lt anil T Am tu I J , Jll . . . - - . m-r ,, ga x ma, xor ii nas cured me. "I know of so manr rases where wo wen ha ve been cured by Lydia . linkham's Vegetable Compound that I can ay to every Buffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there is nothing that wilLM Mrs. JAXETZKi. 8063 Arch SL, Chicago, 11L This Is the age of substitution, and xromcn who want a cure should insist wpon Lydia K. ttnkhanVs Vegetable Compound just as this woman did. and rot accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe. . cullar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia . rinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, : has been the standard remedy for fe- . male ills. In almost every community - you will find women who have been . restored to health by Lydia . rink, barn's Vegetable Compound.

j thirty oclock. These recitals will be the notable musical events of the week. The programs were announced

Sunday. ENJOYED CLUB. The Inclemency of the weather notwithstanding, large and enthusiastic companies of society folk were guests at the ountry club Saturday. The most Important attraction, however. was the dancing party which was given In the evening. Arrangements are being made for the many festivities at the club Tuesday, July the Eleventh; TO KENYON COLLEGE. Mr. Warren Clements with Miss Mary Clements of North Thirteenth street have gone to Kenyon college. Gambler, Ohio, where they will spend this week attending the gala events of the college, which are usually held during commencement week. While there they will be the guests of their brother, Mr. John Clements, a junior at Kenyon. SOCIAL CLUB. The Ladles of the Maccabees have organized a social club to be knowp as the Maccabee club and will meet for the first time Tuesday afternoon near the Main street entrance of Glen Miller park. All the members are asked to attend. Luncheon will be served. ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt, of Broadway, are entertaining a house party. Their guests are Mrs. L. M. Kelley and Miss Kelley, Mrs. R. E. McWhlnney and Miss Georgetta McWhinney of Richmond, and Miss Mary Coffman. of Eaton. Ohio; and Mrs. Frank Kenyon, of Denver, Colorado. Indianopolls Star. . PRETTY DINNER. One of the prettiest appointed dinner parties of the mid-summer season was given Sunday at one o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. ?:rle Reynolds at their home in East Main street. This was the last of a series of affairs which have been given by the hostess within the past few weeks. The table was arranged with sweetpeas. In the center was a basket filled with the beautiful blossoms. Ferns were scattered over the. table. There were places arranged for twelve guests. The function was given as a courtesy to Mrs. II. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California. VISITED HERE. Mrs. Bessie Skyles Test, Mr. Donhal Test and Miss Dorothy Test of Indianapolis were guests here Sunday. Miss Julia Test gave a luncheon at noon for the guests and in the evening they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Dunham at a dinner party. They are enroute to New York from which point Mr. Donhal will sail for Europe. He will visit in Paris later going to Dresden where he will continue his studies in French and Cerman. SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Isaac Dougan will be hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at her home In Spring Grove. AUTOMOBILE PARTY. A party of twenty made an automobile trip to Camden, Ohio, Sunday and snent the day picnicking. Among those enjoying the afTalr were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sllfer, Dr. and Mrs. Kinsey, Mr. Everett McConaha and Miss Ruth Kinsey. There were several out of town guests In the party. VISITED HERE. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craig of New Castle, Indiana, spent the week-end here the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend. Mr. Craig was formerly a reporter on the Evening Item. . . A NEW BOOK. "Historic Girlhood" Rupert G". Holland tells the story of the youth of a number of world-famous women, among them St. Catherine, Joan of Arc, Lady Jane Grey, Mary Queen of Scots; Pocahontas, Prlscllla Alden, Sarah Slddons, Dolly Madison, Charlotte Bronte. Queen Victoria, Jenny Lind, Rosa Bonheur and Louisa May Alcott. He had told these stories well and has convened something of the atmosphere of time and place in each case, showing, too, how the early environment and influences about each one have affected their later career. The book is an excellent one to put Into the hands of young people, for the sketches arc of a kind to stimulate interest In the persons described and to lead to a desire for more extended biographies of the persons described and a better acquaintance with the times in which they lived. The book is well illustrated with portraits and handsomely printed. ARTICLE ON ART. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the local Art association, who with her son is touring Europe, has an interest ing article in the July "Outlook" entitled. "Indiana Art." RICHMOND GUESTS. The annual June dance to be given Wednesday evening. June 28, by the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, wtll.be the largest dance that the fraternity has given during the year, and will also be one of the most elaborte affairs in every way. The committee in charge has completed all arrangements. The dance is to be given at the Commercial club, and the Smith Saxophone orchestra of Indianapolis will play for the dancing. There will be a large number of out of town guests, with fraternity brothers from various chapter over the state. The dance is given for the fraternity brothers who are married and for the men who have recently returned from college. A par. tlal list of the out of town guests fol-

HAPPY RESULTS

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Remember the name Doan's and taie no other. lows: Miss Julia Conner and Miss Lucille Logan of Wabash, Miss Mildred Jessup and Miss Katherine Hollingsworth of Muncle and Robert Dragoo, Frank Prendergast, Kenneth Wilson, and Chester McVlcker of Muncie, Roger Tappan, Stewart Malcolmson. Nick Miller, Willard Hunt. George Meckel, George Walte, Charles Norton of Anderson, Charles Williamson of Richmond, Robert Logan, Harold Moore and Harry Chapler of Wabash, Louis Gregorle, Morris Tlbbs, William Curry and Charles Rowe, of Indianapolis, Ralph Costler, Duffy Jessup, Frank MacReynolds and Len Spreaker of Kokomo. Marion Chronicle. CONVENTION THIS WEEK. The Nantional convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held this week. June the twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth and thirtieth in Peru, Indiana. Elaborate preparations have been made for the visiting members. Of the three chapters, five hundred members will be In attendance. The local chapter will be represented by a number of the members. HAS RETURNED. Professor W. D. Waldrlp has returned from a short visit with his parents. SUMMER PLEASURES. Although many Indianapolis people have left for the summer resorts of northern Michigan, Canada and the mountains of Virginia, those who remain at home, and there is a goodly number of stay-at-homes, are enjoying in the fullest sense all the comforts of a home, or rather porch. For the porch of today is certainly a thing of beauty and a joy forever with bright awnings, artistic furniture of green and brown wicker, gay with its coverings and cushions of quaint flowered chintz and three flower boxes at this season of the year are a perfect riot of blossom and color. As one woman, who lived In an apartment, remarked to a friend on whom she was calling: "Oh! the Joy of a porch swing and the luxury of a hammock under one's own honeysuckle and maple tree." The week Just finished was devoted to Informal affairs. A tabic or two at bridge under the trees or on the porch, a luncheon of six covers and the everpopular thimble party, where the latest design of baby Irish and Russian darned work is freely discussed, are the modes of entertainment offered the numerous guests who ere visting here. Indianapolis Star. FOR THE HOSTESS. The following nom ... ...w York letter to the Sunday Indianapolis Star, is of interest to hostesses: The social hostess must not dress showily nor In a way to impress people that she is seeking to use her position as a social lever. She must dress In good taste and style and keep herself presentable. She must not offend even the "chankiest" guest. It sounds easy to say, "Just walk about and see who are giving breakfasts, luncheons, and pick up any news," but that little "stunt" has to be done every day, and all day long. It takes eternal vigilance, and one must attend to sending out the items promptly. In fact, if the position of social hostess were offered me, for example, I should say, "No, thank you." Speaking of positions open to women in New York, the other day an editor said to me: "I wish you would write an article for us on opportunities for the older women seeking a position in New York." "Indeed," said I, "I would not wrote an article like .that, on principle. Of all the persons who came to New York the one the most likely to fall and become discouraged in the older woman, A BRACING TONIC How to Knock Out Spring Fever with A Reliable Spring Tonic Spring fever la nothing in the world but a run down stomach ' overworked with an excess of meats, canned goods and other food eaten freely in cold weather. When your stomach is not working right neither are you. So, to get yourself in shape you must give your stomach the tonic it needs. Give your stomach a simple remedy that will set it to working right, and at the same time brace up your entire system. Here Is a receipt for a home prepared stomach tonic that will do the work in a jiffy: Logos Stomach Tonic, one 50 cent bottle (2 oz.); port wine, enough to make one pint. That's all there is to it simple but effective. You can find no tonic that Is easier to take or Is more acceptable to your system than LOGOS Stomach Tonic. Two teaspoonfuls after meals do the business. Don't delay, but prepare a supply at once. v . Logos Stomach Tonic Extract can. be obtained at any first class druggists for SO cents for two ounces-

with no special training. I would never advise one to come unless she bad three qualifications a speciol business in which she was a success, enough money to beep her In comfort for one year, and personal friends here. To uproot one from a smaller place, where she has friends who will help her out, and to bring her here, where there Is no organized effort to extend a helping hand to her, I think criminal. The young person or the very oged have all kinds of charities which help them, but New York has almost none for the middle-aged woman." Now, when I feel strongly enough on the matter to refuse writing something which would bring me a goodly check, you may know that I am not expressing an idle or pessimistic thought. I receive letters myself from women of middle age, with no special training, anxious to try their fortunes here, but I shall never advise one to come. Stay wliere you have friends and the living problem Is not so complex that is my advice. One asked me to look through the advertisements and when I saw one that would fit her case send for her to come on. Now, a business woman who advertised for help told me she had 350 replies. What chance would a woman have to wait for a letter and then come from Indianapolis to New York? The job would" be gone so far that she could never catch up with it.

LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street, entertained several guests to luncheon Sunday at the Country club. , SHOWER AND SLUMBER PARTY. Wednesday afternoon of this week Miss Hazel Hatfield and Miss Jones, of Greensfork, Indiana, will entertain in the afternoon and evening with a shower and slumber party as a courtesy to Miss Bertha Taylor who will be married next month to Mr. Arthur Curme, of Indianapolis. All the members of the Psl Iota XI sorority of this city have received invitations to attend. Miss Taylor is also a member of the sorority. TO ATTEND LAW SCHOOL. Mr. Philip H. Robbins and Mr. Albert Gilchrist left Sunday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they will attend law school during the summer. FOR MISS TEST. An event for Tuesday will be the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. C. S. Dilks as a courtesy to Miss Grace Test, who will be married Thursday evening to Mr. Will Dilks. FOR GUESTS. Miss Homey entertained with a dinner last evening at the Hotel Westcott as a courtesy to Mrs. Locke of Boston, Massachusetts who is visiting her daughter Miss Alice Locke, a member of the High school faculty. Places were arranged for six guests. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Locke, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton. LUNCHEON AT HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Starr of Chicago, Miss Carroll, Miss Elmyra Starr of Chicago, Mls3 Charlotte Cook of Elkhart, with Mr. Charles Starr of Indianapolis took luncheon at the Hotel Westcott Sunday. A CAMPING PARTY. Camp "Welcome Inn" was established Monday near the home of Greenberry Hedges, seven miles west of the city. About fifteen of the young ladies of the Junior class of the New Castle High school are enjoying the cool woods and the camp life to the utmost. They have three large sleeping tents and a cook tent and everything is an "Juot Say" HORLICK'S It Mians Original tnd Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take bo substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S. Others are imitations.

ROSS' STRAW HAT CLEANER Makes a Soiled Hat Like New. So Simple to Use Any One Can Clean Their Hat. ONLY TEN CENTS. W. H: ROSS DRUG COMPANY, 804 Main Street. . Phone 1217. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents.

Atlantic City and The Elks The World's Greatest Pleasure Resort, and The Best People on Earth for producing unlimited enjoyment at their gatherings. That combination will be formed when the Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E.. meets at Atlantic City In July. Pleasure will be at high tide an excellent time to visit that famous resort.

LIITE8

024.15 Round Trip From RICHMOND July 7, 8 and 9 via direct route, or through Baltimore and Washington, where stop-overs of ten days may be arranged. Stop-overs also at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and other cities. Full particulars upon request C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent, RICHMOND, IND.

ranged for convenience and comfort. They have planned several hayrides and parties for the next two weeks. The party includes. Misses Imogene Smith, Winifred Brown, Colleen Crowe, Dorothy Bouslog, Daphine Watkins. Christa Modlin, Doris Cloud. Louise Williams, Evelyn Wright, Edith and Marian Gronendyke, Irene Caverly and Lillian Risk. They ahve as their guest Miss Leone Druley of Richmond. New Castle Courier.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. Myron Boone has returned to New York after having spent his vacation here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boone, of Pearl street. WAS IN MUNCIE. Mr. Merl Genn spent Sunday in Muncie, Indiana, visiting with friends. A NUMBER OF GUESTS HERE. With the visitors claiming the greater part of the attention during the past week there has been small chance of anything in a social way except informal parties and dances for the out-of-town guests and with many preparing for summer trips later In the summer few have the Inclination to act as hostess during the torrid weather. Weddings will be the most important social events for this week although several parties are being arranged for visiting guests. Wednesday evening Mr. Clement Cates will give a dance at the Country club as a compliment to Miss Mary Carter, of Jacksonville, Florida. CONCERNING A FORMER LOCAL GIRL. The following taken from a London Dispatch to the Cincinnati Times Star concerning the coronation, will be of Interest here as It speaks .of Lady Newborough, formerly Miss Grace Carr of this city: Another attractive American woman was Lady Newborough, formerly Miss Grace Carr, of Louisville, Ky. She wore maize chiffon over a dress of gold lace, with kirtle embroidered with the family arms wrought In gold thread. Lady Newborough's emeralds were the finest in the abbey. An immense stone, the size of a pea, formed her pendant, and on her crown of diamonds were Blx high points, each topped with a flawless emerald of perfect shape and color. This crown ranked after the duchess of Westminster's in point of value. DANCE AT PARK. The first dancing party scheduled for the week is the one to be given Tuesday evening in the Jackson Park pavilion by Mr. George Brenizer, Mr. Emory Hoover and Mr. Steinkamp. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. WEDDINGS FOR THE WEEK. The following weddings are scheduled for the week: Tuesday morning June the twentyseventh, StricklerB-ennett, Wednesday morning June the twenty-eighth, Geier -Schumaker. Thursday morning June the twenty-ninth, Oates-Broerman. All these weddings will be celebrated in the St. Andrew's Catholic church. GENNETT STARTING TONIGHT DENIER'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY IN "DAN CUPID" THE MERRY MUSICAL MIX-UP 20 PEOPLE 20 TEN SONG HITS1 BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES! TWO PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING 8 AND 9:20 P. M. NIGHT PRICES 10c AND 20c MURRAY'S Week of June 26 TURNER & DUNBAR Wooden Shoe Dancers Matinee, 10c; Evenings 10-25c

FADS AND FASHIONS

Frequently the separate blouse is trimmed .in such a clever way that it is brought into the general scheme of the linen or silk suit with which it is worn. A trlmmine of the material of which the skirt is made is used. It may be the favorite bib erfeet ;it may be straps, bands, and buttons. Pipings of linen can be introduced successfully on thin fabrics of net crepe, silk and voile. The vogue for the separate collar is still at its height and there is a great variety of them to be found in the shops. Most of them can easily be imitated at home. Silk and satin collars are smart and are best when made detachable. This is done by sewing buttons on the Inside of a linen coat along the revers and collar. The separate collar should be made larger than the pattern, so that its edge can be folded over the coat. On the edge work buttonholes to correspond with the buttons. A summer novelty is a canvas coat embroidered In wool. This wool embroidery, by the way, is forging to the front on the ornate frocks. It Is used In cross stitch and crocheted flower forms on the finest chiffons and batistes. Little coats or jackets of changeable taffetas are worn with voile or niuil lingerie frocks. They show the high line and t.ie pleated frill on the lower edge. The latest French and English, fai is evening coats and wraps of knitted chenille in bright colors. These are made after regular models in the latest style, with diagonal stripes of fancy raised knitting. A crossed stple effect la something new on tailored suits. The collar is not continuous at the back ;it is In two pieces, and the ends are crossed and ornamented with braid, buttons or embroidery. The new jabots asc lace trimmed and are worn with the linen suits or separate blouses. The one-6ided effect is evident, a wide frill being attached to a central strip of lace. Gorget-Me-Nots are used to form complete crowns on lingerie hats. It requires many bunches for one crown, but if they are massed on a foundation of net, they will last a considerable time. v Violets, especially combined with cerise, are much used in millinery this STGDP TTDQAT MEABDAGME Why be a victim of the racking agony of a throbbing headache when Caparine immediately stops the pain and begins to cure the cause? A headache indicates abnormal organic conditions which Caparine will relieve. contains no opiates is a careful mixture of pure ingredients a gentle laxativeperfect for a cold, grip, disordered stomach, constipation, biliousness. You'll find Caparine at all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois. PIANO TUNING ' D. E. ROBERTS PI ANOTUNERand REPAIRER Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years in Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.

The Biggest Little Store ia Tana Wedding Presenilis . This Is the month of weddings. The month when you can show your appreciation to your friends or relative. ; Our stock of appropriate gifts consists of anything in the Jewelry line it's brand new stock you need never be ashamed of anything you buy here. It will be appreciated by the bride and groom. We invite you to call and see the many new things In Jewelry, Silverwaro Clocks, Etc. . , . Moore's Non-LeaUable Fountain Pens The Pen that never leaks. They are tiled at the factory and that same Ink is in them when you buy them. They are sold under a guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money refunded. These Pens are sold exclusively by us. ..IFIREO KErXJNEDY..

526 MAIN

Dn and after this date will be located at 924 Main street where I will

conduct a first class

Upholstering Shop in connection with Cabinet and Wood Finishfng Shop. Have been connected for 20 years with leading upholstery concerns and can do anything pertaining to the business in the finest style. Trusting to obtain your good will and patronage, I am, respectfully yours j - : WM. GARNER, TeL 1633. Formerly with Marshall, Field & Co., Chicago

We. the undersigned, can earnestly recommend Mr. Gardner as s sober and industrious man and his work, as the. BEST money can pro

cure.

season. They form entire brims

wines on small bonnets. Wreaths of these flowers are made on flat bucfcJ ram or set bands and encircle the? crown with great effecL ... . At Local Theaters : At the Murray. , j The bill at the Murray this weeto is full of clean refined comedy plentyj of singing and dancing, and one bid novelty act, making one of the best! bills of the season. - , . - t - , Dunbar and Turner the " American! Girl and the Yankee Doodle - Dutetw man hold the headline position wltbi the greatest of ease. Their stage presence and personality go a long wayl with this duo of dancers. Their voices are extraordinarily good, and their linef of talk was well received. Almost every joke was held and afterwardsapplauded for being such bright may teriaJ. Mr. Dunbar's conception of the colored man singing a coon song wasl heavily applauded. He translated th same song Into German, scoring a bl hit. Their eccentric dancing wltb their novelty finish brought the housed down this afternoon. Princeton and Yale in their corned in slang 600 Miles from Broadway, scored a big hit. Miss Yole as th' stranded chorus girl was especial! clever. Mr, Princetons portrayal o the tout was also very' good. . Frank Clayton in bis comedy mushj cal monologue was very clever an at was well received.

At the Gennett. Denler's Musical Comedy company will give Its premier production ins Richmond tonight at the Gennett, thei opening bill, "Dan Cupid" is . one of! I the best In their repertoire and Is hal ariously funny, abounding with funny situations. Ten of the very latest song hits will' be heard, the music being taken from Chicago's very latesfl musical comedy success, Merry Mary The costumes and effects are of the very best and Mr. Eddie Martin, Amert ca's foremost . buck and wing dancer will give the' theater going publio some realistic dancing. Two performances will bo given, one at 8 p. m., and the other at 9:15.

Any Amount, Any lice Any Payment We Loan on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, We Olfer UNEQUALLED RATES, BEST TERMS, QUICKEST SERVICE, ABSOLUTE PRIVACY. We want your business, and believe an Investigation of our methods will get it, even if you are dealing with some other, Company. Extension of time in case of sickness. ' If you need money, eall or write at once. Private. Reliable. Richmond Loan Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg., - Automatic Phone 184S RICHMOND, INDIANA 8T. MR. JOHN B. DOTJGAX MRS. RUSH D. MILLER MR. JOHN F. MILLER