Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 121, 1 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.

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An important meeting of the Music Study club was held this morning la the public art gallery at which time the new executive board for the coming year was named. Mrs. Lewis King who has been . president of the cluo continuously, for nine years, withdrew in favor of a new officer and also asked to be released from the executive board. The new board will be composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Miss Marjorte Beck, Miss Ruth Peltz, and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. A abort program, arranged by Mrs. Lewis King, was given prior to the business session. Miss Lois Johnson of the Anderson Music club, gave several pleasing vocal numbers. The next meeting, which will be the last of the year, will be arranged by Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. W. H. Rotney. As a courtesy to her guest, Miss Ruth Hamilton, who is. spending her spring vacation here. Miss Kathryn Bartel will give a dinner party this evening at a downtown lunch room. Following the dinner, the guests will go to the play to be given by the Pedestrian club at High school. The party will be composed of Miss Hamilton, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Mary I-ahrman, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Lois : Johanning, . Miss' Mary Louise Norris, Miss Mary Rhinehart and Miss Bartel. The Indiana Women's Press club has issued Invitations for a luncheon to be given at the Columbia club in Indianapolis, on April 8. Miss Mildred Heln will be a special guest of the club. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Lockwood at her home, 214 North Fourteenth street. A good program is being planned and all members and friends are invited. Members of the Progressive Literary circle entertained their husbands last evening at an April Fool party given at the home of Mrs. Carl Wolfe oa South Fifteenth street During the evening, games and contests were played and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Clifford Piehl gave several musical selections. The party was arranged by Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Clifford Piehl and Mrs. Lena Schuh. White paper carnations, suggesting April Fool's day, were given as favors to the guests. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesr. - The Parent-Teachers association of Joseph Moore held an interesting meting Friday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Evans gave a talk on Mexico, where she lived for five years. Mrs. Walter Test and Miss Mary Haywood gave several musical numbers. The next meeting will be the last Friday in April. The Woman's Missionary society of the Friends' churches of the city will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at South Eighth Street Friends' church. An interesting program will be given, followed by a social hour and refreshments. All Friend3 of the city are invited. J. F. Hasemeier is spending the week in New York city on business. Miss Portia Boyher of Fort Wayne, is spending a few weeks here in the city during the absence of Miss Marie Kellar of the Murray. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Walker at her home on Uoscoe street Women of the G. A. R. will hold a called meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms. The regular social will also be held. The Coterie has postponed its regular meeting which was to have been held Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson at her home, 103 South Sixteenth street. Miss Louise- Colvin entertained a party of friends last evening at her home on North Twelfth street, following tho Junior party at high school. The guests were Miss Mary Luring, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Florence Wentz, Miss Colvin, Walter Moss, Earl Tauer, John Teagarden, Ilerschcl Nicholson and Jane Campoell. Miss Esther Hill was hostess last evening at her home on East Main street for a meeting of the Ribacra club. The next meeting will be with Miss Lillian Hayes on South Eleventh street. Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Miriam Krone went to Newcastle today to attend a formal dinner party to be given this evening by Miss June Smith at her home. The party is given in honor of Miss Edith Newby who will be married soon. Mis3 Ethel Wilson entertained a party of friends at her home in Chester last evening. The evening was spent in games and contests and later in the evening an old-fashioned taffypull was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Ruth Ulmer, Miss Garnet Bradley, Miss Roxie Shaffer. Miss Christine Berry, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Cassy Avery. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson. George Berry, Charles Avery, Carl Blume and Ralph Wilson. Members of the 1920 class of High school enjoyed an Informal party last evening in the high school gymnasium. Sixty persons were present. Late in the evening a picnic supper was served In the lunch room. ' The Degree of Honor will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. The Neighborly club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, can for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUIMNL Tabjets. Look for signature of L. V . . GROVE.- - Cures a Cold m One uay.

THE LAST WORD IN AFTERNOON FROCKS

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This alluring frock of blue charmeuse with a Joffro blue chiffon blouse in jet is the last word in fashions or as the French would say, "Le Dernier Cri." The decorative ornament suspended from the shoulders adds the finishing touch. Austerman at her home on the Henley road. ' The Tlrzah aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Van Etten at her home, 811 North D street. Among those from this vicinity who attended the meeting of the Indiana society which met in Washington, D. C, last week were Miss Ethel Ward of Lewisville, Miss Ruth Wilson and Don Sutton of Richmond. Mrs. C. A. Brehm and daughter, Mrs. R. A. O'Neal who have been spending the last year in Los Angeles, Cal., have come here to dispose of their property and will return to California for residence. The Aid society of Second English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herman Jahnke at her home on Richmond avenue. Of ficers will be elected. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, Mrs. George Seidel and daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Seidel, spent the day in Cincinnati. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give another of their series of assembly dances, tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. All persons who are regular attendants of the Friday evening assemblies, are cordially invited. The Evan Smith orchestra Mill play, dancing will be from 8 to 12 o'clock. The Happy Hour club gave its fourth dance last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Sixty-five couples attended. The Evan Smith orchestra fuinished music for the evening. At 12 o'clock a feature dance was arranged, reminding the guests of "All Fool's Day." The club will give its next dance In two weeks. Mrs. Frank Ray and Mrs. Harry Ray left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will spend a month with rela tives. Roland Nusbaum spent yesterday in Cleveland on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roop announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss EeKsie, to Will King. The wedding will take place the early part of the summer. Circle 3 of First Presbyterian church which Mrs. W. O. Crawford i3 is the leader, will meet all day tomorrow at the church to sew for the Red Cross. Important business materes will be discussed and a full attendance is desired. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow in the lodge room to sew for the national railroaders' home. A picnic dinner will be served at noon and all members arc urged to be present. The Hospital aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. G. Hill at her home on Main street. Officers for the coming year, will be elected and a full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hill entertained a party of friends and relatives at dinner Sunday at their home near Greensfork. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pierson and Mrs. Jane Nixon of Falmouth. Miss Cornelia Border is recovering from an attack of influenza at her home on Main street. She expects to be out soon. The business of the London stock exchange, under peace conditions, requires the services of 25,000 persons every day. - i4 Oil Persistent Cousrli lop that weakening, persistent cougli cold, threatenins throat or lunff octlons, with Eckman's Alterative. as tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' mcccsstul use. 0c and $1.50 boXc3 from Cwrp'.ztc, cr freni ...

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

There is an interesting woman living down in Bowling Green, Kentucky. She has taken up an occupation which heretofore has been a clear field for men. She contradicts the statements made by many reactionaries that the home is the place for women and that the family must suffer if the woman works in the business world. Mrs. William Eicher is the woman and she has four small children. Mrs. E-icher claims that her family would suffef more if she did not work at her new profession.. Mr. Eicher died a few months ago and left his wife with four small children, a siriall farm, a smaller, steamer and a river bank coal mine. Mrs. Eicher felt .that she could not afford to hire a skilled pilot to operate her steamer which hauled tows of coal from the mine to Bowling Green on Green river. But this did not worry her long, because armed with the knowledge gained in working side by side with her husband on the river, she applied for a pilot's license and won it. Thus she became the first licensed pilot in Kentucky. Her little farm is not large enough to support a family of five, but together with the mine properties under her Judicious man age ment are on a paying basis, despite the high prices of materials and labor. WOULD AID RUSSIAN WOMEN. Mine, Jules Siegfried, president of the 1 national council - of women of France, has addressed letter to Premier Clemenceau as president of the peace conference asking him to use his influence to have measures taken "to save thousands of innocent victims in Russia from the suffering and shame awaiting them through the socialization by the Bolsheviki of all

NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

At a meeting of "the committee on the stale high school track and field meet on Reid field, May 24, the following persons were appointed as chairmen and members of the various sub-committees: Advertising, Ralph Nicholson, chairman, Paul Brown, Charles Robinson and R. Williams; ticket sale. Coach Ray Mowe, chairman, R. Nicholson and Cyril Pitts; amusements, Clara Comstock, chairman, Edna Johnson, Cyril Pitts, Hobart Hoskins, Ellen Sherrell, Howard Hall and Laverne Jones; decoration, Mildred Henley, chairman, Josiah Russel, Adah Hunt and Leon Cox; reception, Leslie H. Meek, chairman, Philip Furnas, John George Baker, Powell, Robert L. Glass, Mildred Henly and Edith Evans; accommodations, Homer L. Morris and Russel Titsworth; meals, John Kennedy; athlete numbers, Theron Coffin and Walter Yarnall; music, Elgla Wittwer, chairman, Richard N. Hoerner, Cyrill Pitts, Ernest Pearson and Hilda Kirkman; hurdle repairs, Newall Elder, chairman, Robert Kelsey, Edwin Teale and Charle3 Blackburn; program, E. P. Trueblood and Ray Mowe.; officials, LOCAL MAN FAVORED FOR CLUB SECRETARY "Sentiment in Richmond favors a local man for secretary of the Commercial club," said a member of the nominating committee Tuesday. "Although we have five or six applications from outside men we shall endeavor to get a local man if possible because when an outside man comes in about the time he gets acquainted and becomes valuable he leaves for another position." The committee has not met, and so far as is known, its activities are at a standstill. It will probably meet some time this week. "OWN A HOME" MOVE STARTS THIS WEEK Plans were formulated to start the '"Own a Home" movement in Richmond some time this week, if a speaker can be obtained, at a meeting of the committee in charge, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Commercial club. A meeting will be called of all persons who are interested in the movement a3 it is thought now is the time to put such a movement on foot. Probably the first step taken will be an advertising campaign. 12 Have Enlisted Since Recruiting Station Opened In the twenty-four clays that the army recruiting office has been opened, twelve men from Wayne county have enlisted in the army, Sergeant Wright reported Tuesday. About half of these men are from Wayne county and have been residents of the county for some time, while the other half gave other addresses out of the state. The inquiries concerning enlistment, he said, are growing more numerous and the enlistment for the next month will probably exceed the total number gained in March. B. F. DRISCHEL IS ILL. B. F. Drischel, well known Richmond business man. is ill at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. Drischel was formerly manager of the Richmond Coal company. USED FIFTY YEARS FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS

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Mrs William Eicher. women between the ages of 18 and 23 years." ' In the name of the mothers of women," the letter adds, "we ask the conference to interfere in this matter." The Union of Russian Women In Switzerland has sent Premier Clemenceau a telegram in the same sense. Ray Mowe and E. P. Trueblood. These committees will meet within the next few days. Miss Martha Doan, dean of women, left last evening for St. Louis where she will attend a convention of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. The' convention began yesterday morning and will last until Friday evening. Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard, registrar of the college, who has recently returned from a visit to Mexico, gave a partial account of her trip at chapel yesterday morning. She related some of the interesting incidents that occured in connection with the visit, particularly of the old methods of travel and the customs of the Mexican people. THREE CHURCHES APPLY FOR SCOUT CHARTERS Three churches will probably have Boy Scout troop organization completed and send in for charters this week, O. M. Brunson, secretary of the Boy's City Work Council announced Tuesday. The churches that are expecting to send fcr charters are Grace M. E., St. Paul's Lutheran and the Christian church. Brunson will meet the Scouts of the South Eighth street church Wednesday night and give the tendertfoot tests. j The nvgular meeting of scoutmasti ers will be held with Howard Vance at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, j Vance is giving the preliminary work necessary for a scoutmaster to know. He will answer all questions that may arise in the work in the course of'the week. Indiana Sunday School Association Meets in Jane The Indiana Sunday school associa- . tion annual meeting will be held June "filCii? if i, i i i Ai-io-xo, Cd. ix. nasemeier, presiueni of the association said Tuesday, though the dates are subject to change.. Definite arrangements concerning the meeting will be made within the next ten days. CARPENTER WORK CONCRETE Get our prices before you have your carpenter or concrete work done. Repair work a specialty. O.W.ETTER 123 S. 8th St. Phone 2337.

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Allowed from the first of each month on Savings Deposits made on or before the 1 5th April and October 1st are our interest paying dates. NOW is THE time to open that SAVINGS ACCOUNT, and f 1.00 is enough to start you out.

American Trust & Savings Bank Cor. 9th and Main Sts. We Pay 3 on Savings

TRYOUTS FOR SENIOR PLAY ON WEDNESDAY

A. J. Beriault, of the Indianapolis School of Expression, will come to Richmond Wednesday afternoon for the tryout and first rehearsal of the Senior class play at High school. Word was received from him this morning saying that the tryout would be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The play to be given is "The College Widow," by George Ade. The majority of the Senior class will try out for the play. Much Interest has been manifested. The cast calls for twenty-six persons. Pins and rings for the Junior class arrived Tuesday morning. The design is different from any of previous years and makes a pretty pin as well as ring. The High school annual will be out May 10, Principal Kelly of the High school said Tuesday. Three forms are ready and a great deal of copy is completed. The film portraying the life of Julius Caesar, which will be brought here by the Latin department of the High school, will come April 11. If there Is sufficient demand three performances will be given, one in the afternoon and two at evening. John Harrington, Jr., Bays Clem Gear Horns John J. Harrington, Jr., who is a member of the Harrington Leather Supply Store, North Uihth street, has purchased the home of Clem Gaar, North Fifteenth and B streets. Mr. Harrington will take possession in thirty days. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar will move out to the Gaar homestead on the New Paris pike for the summer. They will furnish only a few rooms in the house. The present occupants will remain in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar have no plans for next winter. Without stopping his, train an engineer can move a lever in his cab and open a recently-patented switch j to enable him to enter a siding. TABLIER VEST IS HEAVILY BRAIDED Chic and smart but rather ordinary would this spring' suit look without its tablier vest. The vest is fashioned of blue English linen with scrol design in sand and navy blue braid. suDpiica an es&eiHial substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which it normaltv oc curs in the iivinc cells of the body. It replares nerve waste, creates new strength, builds firm healthy flesh. Sold br druesirts under a definite guarantee ot results or money back. Get the gen uine Bll RO-PHOSPHATC the kind that phySlClanS TfTr-' nr ft

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Interest

High School Postpones Campbellstown Concert The concert to have been given by the High school orchestra at Campbellstown, Ohio, April 25, will be postponed. No definite date has been arranged. It became necessary to make this change because of the LazzarlGanz concert in Richmond on that night. Many residents of Campbellstown will attend . the concert and the members of the High school orchestra will be present. The orchestra is working diligently on the May Festival concert. This will be the finest and most artistic concert ever given by the orchestra. The High school sextette will play at Campbellstown at a Junior reception to be given for the senior class of the High school and also at the High school commencement exercises. The sextette will give a concert in New Paris in the near future.

AN OPEN LETTER The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Gentlemen: I have taken 3 tubes of 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets and I am not nearly so nervous as I was, while I am now eating with keen relish and have no more trouble with my stomach whatever, etc. Yours very truly, R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cottage St., Franklin, Mass. Cadomene Tablets are absolutely guaranteed the best medicine to build up the body and nerves. Druggists sell and recommend them. Adv. Spring's New

I Ladies' Black Kid Oxford and Pumps, with military heel. I Just the style you'll like for spring. 1 Our Prices $5 and $6

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I Water Power For a home without electric current the water-motor is the one best washer to buy. Pi m 1

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DEATHS

Wilkinson The body of Anna Ingersol Wilkinson, who died in Chicago, last Sunday, arrived in Richmond Tuesday morning and was taken to the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing & Company, where services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be at Concord. Friends may call at any time. The Rev. L. H. Bunyan will have charge of the funeral services. The deceased is survived by her husband. William B. Wilkinson, four sons and one daughter. She was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Order Railway Conductors, Order of Eastern Star Masonic, Daughters ot iieDecca 1. O. O. F-, Ladies of the Macabees of the World, and the George Washington Benevolent Society, all of Chicago. Our Forefathers Owed Their Robust Health To Tonics Taken When The Vitality Waa At Its Lowest Ebb. Iron, Nux Vomica and Gentian combined -with other tonic medicine aa found in Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablet make a perfect Tonic a they ait nature in replacing the Iron, etc. that ha been worn out by overwork, worry or dieease. The tonic properties of Dr. Chaae' Blood and Nerve Tablet produce a wonderful effect in cases where the blood i thin and watery and when you feel tired, weak and run down or nervous. Each do means more vim. vitality and trensth. DR. CHASE'S BloodMNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Drntrists at CO cents. Special. (Strona-er more Active 90 cemts.) THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY 224 North Tenth Street. - Philadelphia. Pa. Arrivals yea better. 'A 3 REED'S E 2

ELECTRIC

The Maytag Electric is tho most satisfactory b e c a use of the attached wringer, adjus table to many positions this machine is abs o 1 u tely guaranteed to please you. El HAND POWER The Maytag Hand Power is the easiest running hand washer on the market. An investigation of the machine will prove to you that you are foolish to put up with that old style washer.