Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 97, 4 March 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUIl
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.
Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma , ority last evening at her- home on the fratPmJtv am nlannlne to eive a series National road. The sorority spends
nf uncial affairs next week in celebra- one evening a
tion of the one hundredth conclave of
the chapter here." Tau chapter was organized in May, 1915, and next Mou"day evening the chapter -will hold its "100th meeting. The following officers will bo installed at that meeting: H. P. Bradley, president; Clem Roberta, vice-president; Lee Smith, warden: Karl Hiatt, secretary; Robert Reese, treasurer. Following the installation of officers, a smoker will be enjoyed and refreshments served. . Tuesday evening the fraternity will enjoy a theatre party at which time only the members and pledges will be present. The regular fraternity assembly dance will be given Wednesday evening in the IsO. O. F. hall. Pryors orchestra of Eaton, will play for the A special fraternity meeting w-ill be held Thursday evening in the fraternity rooms on Main street. A number of special features are being planned for that evening. . ' . The festivities will end Friday evening with a party for the members in the club rooms by a number ' of vounsr elrls. A nicnic supper will be
served by the girls and the evening
will be spent in dancing. Miss Isabelle Ceiling has returned to her home in Connersville after a
short visit with Miss Mary Huber at
her home here,
The seventh lecture on French art
which was to have been given tomor
ro wevening by Mrs. M. V. Johnston, has been postponed on account of the Madam Alda concert. ,The lecture will be given next week at the regular
time
The Evan Smith orchestra will give a dance at New Paris, O.. next Saturj.. nnr ttia orchestra gave a
dance there last week at which a num ber of Richmond persons were present
Th Turtles' Aid society of Second
r.mrHh Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Holaday at her home on Pearl street. As a courtesy to Miss Natalie and Miss Matilda Yeo who leave soon for residence in California, Miss Lorraine Long entertained last evening with a theatre party. After the show, the guests enjoyed refreshments at a confectioner's parlor. Guests were seated at one long table which was appointed with French baskets of lavendar primroses. Covers were laid for Miss Natalie Yeo. MlM Matilda eo. Miss Helen Eggemeyer. Miss Corrine Kirk-
J ham. Miss Lorraine L,ong. run mons. Eugene Rethmeyer, Harry Thomas. Ira Black of Centerville and ' William Eggemeyer. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Vera Thomas. Sixty-four couples ' attended the dance given last evening by the Happy Hour club, in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra played a ; program of bright music. The club is ; planning to give an elaborate St. l atI rick's dance Monday evening. March ! 17. A committee has been appointed ;' to have charge of this party. , '. Tha woman's Foreign Missionary
society of First Methodist church will ' hold its annual thank offering meet1 ing tomorrow afternoon in the church i parlor. Mrs. D. W. Dennis will give a ' talk on her trip through China. SpeI rial musical numbers will be given. I All women of the church are cordially ! invited. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society ; will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 5 o'clock with Mrs. Lamberson at her home on West Main street. The Neighborly club will not meet tomorrow on account of a death, but : will meet in two weeks with Mrs. ; Harry Schute at her h6me on the Gar- ; wood road. . i The B. B. B. thimble club will meet ' Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday, with Mrs. O. A. Kemper at her home on South Eighth street. ! The regular meeting of the P. Y. F. I class' of East Main Street Friends church waa held, last evening in the ' f church parlors. Twenty members and, ' one guest were present.. After the regftlar business session a social hour ' was enjoyed and refreshments .were i served. ,
' V .The Collegiate club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with ' Mrs. Alton Hale at her home. Miss Carolyn - Carpenter will give a paper i on "Internal History or France during Period of 15S9 to 178&". Members "are requested to . not the, change in -s place of meeting., i Miss Edith llilbert will entertain i members of Philathea class of Second Presbyterian church at her home, 217 : ' North Seventeenth street this evenl ' lng. All members are urged to be present. . ' ? The Hiawatha Literary club will ' i meet Friday afternoon in the Red !: Men's hall instead of the home recently announced. A picnic luncheon will be served. '' "' Miss Nina Bruce went to Greenville, j O.. yesterday to attend an Elks' dance there. I ' ' , ji" Miss Doris Poinier who has been engaged in government work in Washi' ington D. C; for the last year, was tha .', guest of her parents here yesterday, i .Miss Poinier was enrouteto Jeffer- ! , sonville where she has been transferred to the supply depot. :; Miss Lova Mansfield was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Ribacra club at her home on South Sev- ' enteenth street. The evening was ' spent in sewing for foreign relief. Miss Eimira Kempton was ajguest of the club. The club will meet next week with Miss Lillian Hayes at her home on South Eleventh street f "' Members of the Y. M. I. will give a dance this evening in their club ' rooms. ' The Evan Smith orchestra i will plav and refreshments will be served during the evening. All memjber are invited - - Miss Katherine Elliott entertained members of the Delta Theta Tau sor-
week sewing for the
Day Nursery of the city. A number of garments were made last night.
Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Dickinson and Miss Taylor at the home of the former, 229 North Seventh street. . i
Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Pryor's Jazz orchestra of Eaton will play. A pretty announcement party was tiven last evening at the home of Mrs.
Ph'lin Meek on Charles avenue, at
which time Miss Donna Hyde announc ed her engagement to Horace C. Par
ker. both of this city. A two course
luncheon was served in the dining
room. The table was attractively ap
pointed in pink and white, a large bouquet of pink rosebuds forming the
centerpiece for the table. ine an
nouncements were concealed in nut sheila which marked the plates of each guest. Hand painted place cards in pink and white were used and pink rosea were civen as favors. Covers
were laid for Miss Lleanor famiin, Miss Nina Edmundson. Miss Hester Williams,- Miss Mae Appelton.' Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Howard Merrill, Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Mrs. Percy Smith. Miss Hyde and Mrs. Meek. Miss Hyde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde of South Tenth Etreet. and Mr. Parker is the son of Mrs. Linnie Parker of Main street. The date of the wedding was not announced. Miss Elgla Wittwer, Miss" Ruth Scott and Miss Mildred Schalk went to Indianapolis today where they will give a musical program for convalescent soldiers at Fort Harrison. As a compliment to Miss Ellen Emswiler of Peru. Miss Lucille Weller entertained informally last evening at her. home on South Eighteenth street. The evening was spent in dancing and later refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Mary Jones, Miss Emswiler, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Lucille Weller. Albert Chrowo, Earl Kelsker, Herschel
Nicholson and Francis Calvelage. The Missionary society of Fitet
, Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Dues may be paid at this meeting. -. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plankenhorn en-! tertained a party of friends at an old- i fashioned dance last evening at their country home south of the city. After the dance a luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Massie of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roby, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradberry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens. Mr. and Mrs Charles Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hale, Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss Gladys Heinbaugh, Miss Mary Ellen Turner, Miss Charlotte Bradberry,
Miss Myra Louise Kauffman, Miss Col
leen Plankenhorn, Herschel Stevens,
Cleo Stevens, Joseph Parrish, Glen Heinbaugh, Robert Kauffman. Russell Bennet, William Cook, Robert Massie, Horace Basson, Eugene Roby, Richard Williams and Mr. Killim. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Kramer at her home, 1402 Main street. Mrs. D. W. Dennis will give a talk on her travels through China. All women of the church are cordially invited. Leo Geier was pleasantly surprised last evening at his home on South Ninth street by a party of friends. Mr. Geier who is located at Great Lakes navy school, is here on a short furlough. Those in the party were Miss Helen Brew6ter, Miss Helen Pfeiffer, Miss Catherine Brucker. Miss Cecilia Stein, Miss Hilda Ahaus, Miss Mary Huber, Miss Isabelle Aubin, Miss Iva Bishop, Miss Isabelle Gerling of Connersville, Roy Dehner, Victor Bloenke, George Huber, Stanley Christ, Leo Geier, and Elbert Cooper of Campbellstown, O.
HEAD OF FAMILY GETS EXEMPTION IN INCOME TAX
A statement Issued today by Collector of Internal Revenue Kruyer defines the exact meaning of the designation "head of a family," such person being allowed the 52,000 exemption granted a married person in the filing of an income tax return. "A head of a family," said Collector Kruyer, "is a person who actually supports in one household one or more persons closely connected with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption. Whether in the absence of continuous residence with his dependents a person is the head of a family depends upon the character of the separation. "If the benefactor is absent on business or on account of military or naval service, or a child or other dependent is absent temporarily at school or on a visit, the common home being maintained, the exemption of $2,000 applies. If, however, the dependent continu
ously makes his home elsewhere, the benefactor, irrespective of the question of support, is not the head of a family;"In the case of man and wife, the joint exemption of $2,000 allowed a married couple replaces the individual exemption allowed each only if they live together. Unavoidable absence of a wife or husband at a sanitorium or asylum on account of illness does
not preclude claiming the exemption. If, however, the husband continuously and voluntarily makes his home at one place and the wife at another, each must file an individual return of net income in excess of $1,000 or more and each Is assessed on the amount of net income in excess of $1,000. "A person under twenty-one years of age or under the statutory age of majority where he lives, whatever it may be, is required to render a return if he had a net income for 1918 of $1,000 or more or guardian may render the return for him. The earnings of minor children dependent upon a parent should be included in the parent's return of income."
Best Bill of Season Playing at Murray What many - claim the best bill of the season la now ploying at . the
Murray. George Lover and company in a remarkable demonstration of the occult science, are the headliners, and the mystifying features of this act are occasioning unusual comment. To write the name of a musical composition upon a slip of paper, and have it played almost simultaneously by a girl blindfolded upon the stage is one of the features. Inquiries regarding lost articles, absent relatives and friends are answered with a readiness and accuracy as to almost seem supernatural. They seem to begin where Anna Eva Fay leaves off. Smith and Troy are two colored boys who dispense real harmony and comedy at the piano. They were the applause hit of the bill last night. Wood and Lawson dance and offer impersonations. The audience liked them immensely. Priscilla Dean in the "Wicked Darling" pleases her many admirers in the shaddowy drama. This bill closes Wednesday night, and is real Keith vaudeville.
HUTGHENS EXHIBIT CLOSES MONDAY
NEW MADISON MAN AWARDED D. S. C.
The Frank Townsend Hutchens exhibit of paintings . in the public art gallery will close Monday. Mr. Hutchens himself will be in Richmond until Thursday. He will be in the art gallery every afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock. "The Hills in October" is attracting much notice-because of its remarkable coloring and vividness. Thi3 picture . looks unusually well in the public gallery. "In Summer" and "The Garden Walk" are admired for their exquisite coloring, atmosphere and
sunlight. "The Wheat . Field." and I
"Silvermine River" and "Willows", smaller pictures, are attracting marked attention. Mr. Hutchens has said that he feels "Recompense" is his masterpiece. It has gained him much praise and he says that each exhibition of the picture gives him more real satisfaction than anything he has ever done.
FRANK GLASS DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS HOSPITAL MONDAY
Frank Glass, 73 years old. died Monday evening at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis where he had been for six weeks. - . . . Mr. Glass is a prominent resident of Richmond, He came here about fifty years ago from Knightstown, Ind. He was at that time connected with
the Pennsylvania railroad. For many years he served the organization first
in the capacity of frieght agent, ana later as ticket agent.
He then became bookkeeper at the
Second National bank in which position he remained for 25 years.
Mr. Glass has been a member of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church for more than forty years. During all that time he has been an elder and for many years a member of the board
of trustees. He has always been in close touch with the church and at
the time of its erection bo was ap
pointed to serve on the committee by
Daniel G. Reid. He is survived by his widow, Jessie
Glass and two sons, Captain Wiley
Glass now serving with the United
States army in Germany, and Chief Yeoman Francis Glass who has been
stationed on a ship at Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Glass and Francis Glass were with Mr. Glass at the time of his
death.
The body was brought to Richmond
from Indianapolis late Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be
announced Wednesday.
Jlf f If JLf f e and has obtained the output or one or Mrs. J. n. mcnooeriM is lh ,. ,! mtM. in Indiana.
Dead at Home in 1 exas
Mrs. J. H. McRoberts, formerly a
resident of Richmond, died at ber home in Dallas, Texas, February 26. Interment took place in Greenwood cemetery in Dallas. Mrs. McRoberts was born in Ontario, Canada, August
6, 1848. She left Richmond 12 years ago to reside in Texas. She had been an invalid for 11 years. She is survived by three children, Mrs. McCuIly of Victoria, Texas; Mrs. N. H. Randall of Dallas at whose home she died, and A. A. McRoberts of Waxahachle, Tex.
Mrs. McRoberts had many friends in Richmond whi will regret to learn of her death. '
Frank Albus Organizes Large Coal Company Frank Albus, former secretary of the Richmond Commercial club, has resigned from the Chamber of Commerce work, and entered the coal business, according to a letter received Monday by a local manufacturer. Mr. Albus resigned last Tuesday from the Evansville Chamber of Commerce where he has been employed since leaving Richmond. He has organized a coal company which is doing jobbing in a large way,
Matt Crosby, of Ocate, N.M has the distinction of being the oldest cowboy in active service in the United States. ,
HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating atonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ' Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to countless thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame bark, lumbago, sciatica, gall atones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the toothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three lizes, at all good druggist.
EDGERTON ILL AGAIN
Homesteading has an especial appeal for veteran Yanks. The government has appropriated $200,000 to ex-
The war department has announced mi"? and..?urvey its land reBOUrce3
the award of the Distinguished Service ; Cross to Private LeRoy Farst, 21 years old, formerly a farmer of near New
Madison, O., who was killed in action October 8, near Cierges, France. The cross is awarded for "extraordinary heroism in action," the citation says. Private Farst made his way forward under unusually heavy shell fire, and crawled within 75 yards of the enemy's lines to bring in his wounded platoon commander 'In attempting this heroic mission Private Farst was killed. ' He is a brother of Raymond Farst, formerly of New Madison, and now residing north of Richmond. His mother a widow, resides with his brother. Official notice of his death and posthumous honor was received by his relatives.
for the boys.
to the Frances E. Willard memorial fund. Mrs. Mauna Green gave an Interesting i talk yesterday on the subject of "Americanization," and Mrs. J. F. Propst told of the work which is being done at the North End Mission. The union will hold its next meeting in April in the community house. Mrs. Mary Kiel Scott will have charge of the program, the subject of which will be "Home Economics."
WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES
G!oan3 Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain
A little, applied ivilJtout rvbhinz, will Penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liiiiment ia very effective fa allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere.
SO cents. 60 cents. $1.20 -I Him . u ji i El
iaaaBasasarasBBaBBaasssasBBBSSBasassssBBBBmBBBJS H. C. HASEMEIER CO. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Township Trustee Edgerton is at
home with a renewal of the trouble
he has had since undergoing an operation for appendicitis several months ago. Another operation may be necessary.
OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is aciddisturbed, dissolve two or three
on the tongue before retiring and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moid guaranteed by SCOTT & EOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT 3 EMULSION 1-2A
SEE W. L PARKE l : : for .;..; .,; New Automobile Tops or Old Ones Re-covered. Winter tops, Curtains, Cushions, Tire Covers, seat covers, radiator covers, celluloids or glass ins curtains. Painting and Storage of every description. W. A. PARKE New Location 17 So. 10th Street
il
A choice country style home made sausage, all you want at this price For Wednesday Why pay 25c a pound for the same thing when you can get it here at 17 PyirDdl
PURE
This is pure rendered lard. Why bother to render it out yourself ? Limited to 4 pounds to each customer and none sold to children. . For Wednesday only
4 ibSn for
FRESH SLICED LIVER, lb. 3c SPARE RIBS, lb. ... .......... 18c FRESH HEART, lb. .12c SAUER KRAUT, per can V . ... . . 10c
Trade at the Busy Store
uehBeir
Bros
715 Main Street
The West Richmond W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Rebecca Davis at her home on West Main street. Reports made yesterday showed that the union has sent three boxes of candies, cookies, comfort bags, magazines, jelly and handkerchiefs to the soldiers at West Baden hospital. The union voted to send $10
IN A JIFr Y HEADACHE GOES Pains of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints go quickly WHEN RUBBED WITH Dr. Jones Liniment THE GOOD
C d w r d O V
FAMOUS FOR GENERATIONS Now Sold by Druggists Everywhere It penetrates to the spot that hurts and drives out pain and inflammation in a tnanner truly magical. "x Keep a bottle on hand for family use. . 30, 60 and 1 .tO a AT ALL GOOD DRUQ STORES LOOK FOR THE IEUER ON EVEBT PACKAGE.
We offer for this week's selling 25 items which will be ofspecial interest to every Home Sewer. All wdmen who are thrifty and anxious to make their dollar do as great a service as possible will read each item carefully, as they are all worthy of special consideration.
HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, perfect goods, regular 25c value. Limit 10 yards Home Sewers Week 1S PERCALES 1000 yards, Bookfold Percales, either light or dark colors; good line of patterns. Home Sewers Week 1S APRON GINGHAM 50 pieces best Lancaster Apron Gingham, full line of checks, in blues, browns or blacks, regular 28c value. Home Sewers Week 22 CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard wide Cambric Muslin, good smooth finish, regular 23c value. Home Sewers Week 19 SEAMLESS SHEETINGS Bleached Seamless Sheeting, full 81 inches wide, regular 80c value. Home Sewers Week 59 ' PERCALES 75 pieces Pretty new Percales, in a full line of colors and patterns, regular 30c value. Home Sewers Week 23 CHEESE CLOTH Soft finished bleached Cheese Cloth or Surgeon Bandage cloth, regular 15c value. , Home Sewers Week 10
PILLOW CASE MUSLIN 42-inch Pepperell Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, regular 45c value. Home Sewers Week 35 CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 30-inch Cheviot Shirtings, in a good line of checks and stripes, 30c value. Home Sewers Week 25 INDIAN HEAD Yard' wide original Indian Head for Middies, Aprons and Dresses. Regular 50c value. Home Sewers Week 39 " WASH BRAIDS Hundreds of Bolts of Wash Trimmings, in Rick Racks, Wave Braids, Escalloped Edges, in white or colors to match up the new materials. Price range for - Home Sewers Week 10 to 251 ' CRASH TOWELING 1000 yards of Unbleached Linen Weft Crash, with blue border, regular 25c value. Limit 10 yds. Home Sewers Week 19 " SILK POPLINS " 32-inch Silk Poplins, a beautiful bright finished cloth in a dozen good shades, including black regular $1.29 value. Home Sewers Week 98
WOOL SERGES 5 pieces of 36 and 42-inch Serges in the most wanted shades, including red, grey, brown, navy and black. Our regular $1.00 and $1.25 values. Home Sewers Week 79 LACES 100 pieces of New Spring Laces, in a large variety of patterns and widths including both edges and insertions. Displayed on Bargain Counter, First Floor, opposite elevator. Home Sewers Week, yard J Dozen 55 WOOL PANAMA 42-inch All-Wool Panama, in either medium, navy or midnight blue. Our regular $1.75 value. Home Sewers Week S1.39 WOOL PLAIDS 5 pieces of Novelty Plaids in the Spring Combination for separate skirts and children's wear. Formerly sold at 65c. Home Sewers Week 49 CREPE DE CHINES Yard wide Self Plaid Crepe de Chines, for Blouses, Waists and Dresses, the shades white, pink, flesh, nile, coral, corn, turquoise and sky. Regular $1.25 value. : Howe. Sewers .Week SI. 10
GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch Ivory, Flesh and Pink. Regular $2.25 values. Home Sewers Week 1.59 2nd Floor LONG CLOTH One lot 36-inch wide, extra value, 40c quality. Home Sewers Week 35, INDIA LINEN One lot extra good quality, 20c value. Home Sewers Week 15 EMBROIDERIES One lot 27-inch Flouncings Just the thing for children's dresses. Worth up to $1.00 yard. Home Sewers Week 49 DRESS GINGHAMS One case Plaids and Stripes, 27inch wide; 40c value. - Home Sewers Week 30 One case 32-inch wide, in all the plain colors, 50c value. - Home Sewers Week 40 WHITE GOODS 10 pieces Fancy Stripe and Check Voiles. 86 inches wide, value up to 50c, your choice - Home Sewers Week 25 DIMITIES 10 pieces Check and Stripe, new goods. Just received. -Home Sewers Week 20, 25
The Store With Only One Price