Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 163, 22 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLAPTUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.

NEW&P

Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kolp gave their annual Easter dance last evening In 'the. I. O. 0. P. hall. Those who attended -wore Misses Dorothy Rees, Juliet Nusbaum, Nina Edmondson, Katherine Binkley, Mary Lahrman, Wilhelmina Boggs, Katherine Nichols, Lois Johanning, Treva Dafler, Clara Groce, Elsie Morris, Helen Edgerton, Florence Went, Vera Pfafflin. Stella Knode,- Marie O'Brien, Alma Morford, Marie Duane, Helen Eggemeyer, Bernice Judy, Mary Brumfleld, Hazel Brumfleld, Janet Seeker, Pauline Sener, Ethel Thomas, Anna Dallas, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Katherine and Dorothy Keller of Indianapolis; Mary Foley, Margaiet Wickemeyer and Hazel Cruse; Messrs. Leslie Sinex, Louis Weidner, R. W. Shaughnessy, Burr Simmons, Clarence Coyle, Drew Lacey. Harry Thomas, J. M. Crawford, Howard Ball, William "Williams, Harry Smith, Frank Bescher, Carlton Scott, Mahlen Sheridan. Waldo Dubbs, Thornton Brehm, William Dunn, Frederick Van Allen, Claude Sourbeer, Harold Roosa, Lawrence Hoover, James Reese. August Calvelage, Clem Rob- ' erts, Eugene Messick, Chester Mallory of New Albany; William Porter, Henry Beck, Robert Smith, William Eggemeyer, Roland Wrede, Kale Rogers, John Livingstone, Paul Crane and Thomas Fay, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien,: and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ceta. Miss Artellissa Bennet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett of Northwest Fifth street, and Verlon BallinEer. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ballinper of Lincoln street, were married at 8 o'clock Easter morning In the study of Reid Memorial church. The ceremony was performed by the Rer. J. S Hill, using the ring service. The only attendants were Miss Doris Poinier and Ray Harvey. The bride wore

an afternoon gown of navy blue crepe meteor, gray shoes and a gray hat. Tollowlng the ceremony a family din,ner was served at the bride's home, covers being laid for only the immediate relatives. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room, where a large bouquet of pink carnations formed the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Bal-llnger-will reside at 213 Richmond

avenue.

Special music has been provided for the dance. The Daughters of America will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Vaughn hall for an lntiation of candidates. Plans will be made for a visit to Union City Saturday evening'. Circle Three of First Presbyterian church will meet at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the church to sew for the Red Cross. A" full attendance of members is desired. W. O. Horrell and family of Dayton were Sunday guests of J. C. Horrell and daughter at their home northwest of the city. Ollmey Horrell has recently returned from France. - Mrs. C. O. Snyder and son, Robert, have left on a month's trip through, the east. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duning were pleasantly surprised yesterday at their home by a large party of relatives and friends who came to celebrate Mr. Duning's birthday. The guests came with baskets of lunch and an elaborate dinner was served at noon, covers being laid for Mrs. James Knose, Mr. and - Mrs. Franci3

Knose, Miss Vera Knose, Master Olar

Knose, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whynn, Miss Leona Whynn, '' Dewey Whynn, Ben Whynn, Mr. and Mrs. Archia Hawley, Ben Whynn, Jr., Orville Hawlev. Miss Huldah Hawley, Mr. and

Mrs. O. J. Ludlow, Floyd West, Mis3 Nola Starr of Okeana, O., Mrs. R. S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogg, Ora Ogg, Miss Viola Fern Ogg of Hamilton, O., Charles Morris, Gordon Morris, Mrs. Laura Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McMechan and children of Sevenmile, O.; Miss Gertrude Sheard and Mrs. Eva Chaney of Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whynn and Bon, Carl and William Motts of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Appleton and George Whynn of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, over the week end.

hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enneers for a dance to. be given soon in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be furnished by Sider's Jazz orchestra of Eaton. '

In celebration of the birthday anniversary of her sister. Miss. Myrtle Ferris Mrs. Howard Welst planned a

pretty surprise party for her Saturday evening at her home on South Eighth

'street. The house was decorated m harmony with the season and Easter colors were carried out in a dainty luncheon served by the hostess. The cuests were Miss Kim Kirkham, Mips Etta Laniott. Miss Bertha Fox, Mi3S Ferris, Miss Cora Blomeycr, Miss Ruth , Miller. Miss Anna Miller. Miss Bertha ;Taube. A congregational basket supper will .he given at First Methodist church I Thursday evening. Supper will , be served at 6:30 o'clock and women are requested to bring llnien and dishes i for the table. A social time will follow the supper. All members and friends of the church are invited. As a courtesy to Glen McClure. who has recently returned from service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hays entertained at dinner Sunday at their home on South West Fifth street. The rooms were decorated with American flags and Easter decorations were used in the dining room. A large white cake with three chevrons and company number in pink formed the centerpiece for the table. An elaborate dinner was served the following persons: Glen McClure, Mrs. Martha McClure. grandmother of Glen McClure, of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Coblance, of Layton, Mrs. Liza Brown and son, Ray Drown, of West Mancheater, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure, of Eldorado, O., Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross, MIbs Flora Leib and James Ross of Lewisvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klngerslnger and son, Orville Klngersing- , er of Straughns, Mr. and Mrs. Warren I McClure, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rothermel,

Mr and Mrs. Lot Bosweli, Mrs, juia Money, Mrs. John Haltt. Miss Lucile Vance, Miss Ethel McClure and Mr. and Mrs. James Torman.

Women of Grace Methodist will ,meet Wednesday afternoon at the church to sew for the Red Cross. After the sewing, a social hour will be enjoyed and light refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman. of Pearl street, delightfully entertained a number of guests at their home last evening with a dinner party. During the evening musical selections were rendered by Miss Edna and Miss Marie Deuker. The guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mrs. J. Beck, Mrs. Emma Zolt, Miss Marie Deuker. Miss Edna Deuker, Miss Frances Hasecoster. Miss May Henstean and Miss Marjorie Tressel. - , Glen McClure, son of Mrs. L. M. Hays, has gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. McClure has been overseas for twentytwo months and is home on a fifteenday furlough from Camp Dix, New Jersey.

- B. F. Drlschel, who underwent, an operation at Reid Memorial hospital recently, is improving. Eight hundred persons attended the dance given last evening at the Coliseum under the auspices of the Central Labor Council. The galleries were filled with spectators. The dancing floor was filled during the evening Music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of C. L. Runge from the Musicians' Union. , The Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will have a general meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. - The Do-Your-Bit knitting, club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Gertrude Murley at her home on the Middleboro pike. Miss Mona NeBolcs and Miss Florence Walker have returned to their homes in Indianauolis after a short visit with Miss Cora Poor. Members of Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give an Easter dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, i

All members of Wayne county chapter of Red Cross are invited to ths meeting to be held Friday afternoon

in the Public Art gallery of high school. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of Indianapolis will be present. After the meeting a social hour will follow and light refreshments will be served. This will be the last meeting of the year and all members are urged to be present. The April social committee of the Country club extends an invitation to all children of Country club members to attend the Easter party at the club at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Games, contests, story telling, music and an egg hunt will be features of the afternoon's entertainment. All children who have been invited have accepted, which indicates an unusua!y large attendance tomorrow. The committee announces that it has been impossible to invite everyone personally, but all are invited.

Miss arlotte Cathcart of Indianapolis, n " was with base hospital No. 3 France, and Mrs. Hugh McGibe state superintendent of women's work in Indiana, will be guests of honor at the Red Cross county meeting to be held Friday afternoon in the Public Art Gallery of High school. Miss Cathcart has recently returned from overseas and probably will tell some of her experiences at the meeting. All members of Wayne county chapter of Red Cross are urged to attend the meeting. A social hour will follow the meeting and light refreshments will be served. Miss Doris Poinier, who Is m doing civil service work in Jeffersonville, is spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Poinier on South West Fourth street. i As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Muth, who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelley entertained with a family dinner last evening at their home on KInsey street. The table was appropriately decorated with spring flowers and lighted by candle light. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of Dayton, O., were out-of-town guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Demuth will leave soon for residence in Wlnnepeg, Canada. The Hill Top Sewing club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Addleman at her home, 2108 East Main street. Otterbein Sisters Bible class of United Brethren church will give a silver tea Tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. R. F. Laymon, 304 North Eighteenth street. The public is invited.

FLAG PROPOSED FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Planting Home Garden By F. W. WESLER Civic Gardener

t ' - ,. . ..-sHj&MM ; ' v M g Jf MM i C C . 'Tit ir""r if11- n im- iiiwiiMiimiiiiimi. '

The fi?g designed tor the league of nations. J. W. Van Kirk of Youngstown, Ohio, is urging that a flaj? he designed early in the war be used as the emblem of the league of nations. The seven stripes in a field of blue are the colors of the rainbow, representing the human race as it has been broken up, segregated and divided into man; races, nations and languages.

Cambridge City, Ind. .Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock of Bellfontaine, Ohio, visited relatives over Easter Prof. Lee Ault and family visited Dr. and Mrs. Canaday at New Castle Sunday Mrs. Frank Parson of Richmond visited her sister Mrs. Laura Richie Friday and Saturday..... Mrs. Sam Abbott has returned from a visit with her daughter near Straughns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter motored to Hageretown Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott visited Mr. Scott's brother, James Scott at Winchester, Sunday Mrs. Mary Hindman is home from spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parson ,Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Widner, Mr. and Mrs., GraBfry Clark and daughter, of Indianapolis, visited Cambridge relatives Sunday. ....The two oldest children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Funk have been ill with chicken pox. ....Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe spent Easter with relatives at Eldorado, Ohio... . .Mrs. Claude Dailey and children of Plainfield, visited her parents here Easter Mrs. Grace Krlss came home from Indianapolis to spend Easter Sunday. .. .Mrs. Ray Hinskey of Richmond has been visiting relatives here,. .. .Miss Ruth Bennett was home from Indianapolis over Sunday Mrs. Delia Williams of Newcastle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, Sunday.. .Mrs. Dora Bocker of Lewisville, Ind., visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover for a few days.

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

The Woman's Loyal club wil meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Moose hall. After the business session a social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. The Narcissus club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Davis at her home, 414 West Main street.

Mrs. Joseph McConlogue and Miss Mary Albert will be hostesses for a

meeting of Circle two of First Presby

terlan church Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Bennett, 215 North

Fourteenth street.

The Tirzah aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Etters at her home, 914 Sheridan street.

The regular meeting of the Helping

Hand society will not be held this

week, but will meet Thursday. May 1

with Mrs. Minnie Miller at her home

on South Eleventh street.

The Degree of Honor will meet at

7:30 o clock this evening in the Com mercial club rooms at which time sev

eral candidates will be initiated. Vis

itors from Winchester will be present

After the initiation the evening will be spent in dancing and refreshments

will be served.

Miss An3 Nicholson left this afternoon for New York city where she will spend several weeks with a school

mate of Maryland college.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray have re

turned to their home in Dayton, O., after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelley. Mrs. Harry Land and Mrs. Robert N. Land are spending the day In Indianapolis shopping. Invitations have been issued by the

Quaker City society to the Brother-

Her Face Beams

with the "Wash day $mUe,n instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Gross Ball Blue will chase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really cart for pure, white, fresh clothes.

5 CEMS.

AT ALL GROCERS.

First Planting April 1 to May 10 Peas Variety: Alaska. Sow seed 1 to 2 inches deep and 1 to 2 inches apart in the row. Early Potatoes Variety: Irish Cobbler, Early Ohio or Early Rose. Plant 4 to 5 inches deep and 12 to IS inches apart in the row. Leaf Lettuce Variety: Grand Rapids. Sow seed inch deep, seeds ii to inch apart. Early Radishes Variety: White Icicle. - Sow seed inch deep and i to 1 inch apart. Early Turnips Variety: Purple Top Milan. Sow seed Inch deep and 1 inch apart. Thin plants 2 to 4 Inches apart and use thinnings for

greens.

Spinach Variety: Victoria. Sow seed y2 inch deep and 1 inch apart.

Onion Sets Plant just deep enough to cover and 2 to 3 inches apart. Kohl Rabi Variety: White Vienna. Sow seed inch deep and 1 inch apart. Thin plants 4 to 8 inches apart. Second Planting April 15 to May 15 Leaf Lettuce Same variety as above, but 10 to 14 days later. Early Radishes Variety: Scarlet Globe. Sow seed 10 to 14 days later than the first planting. 'Onion Seed South P,ort Yellow Globe. Sow seed y2 inch deep and 1 inch apart. Parsley Variety: Dwarf Moss Curled. Plant seed inch deep and inch apart. Thin plants 3 to 6 inches apart. Beets Variety: Detroit Dark Red. Plant one inch deep and one inch apart in rows. Thin plants 2 to 3 inches apart, using thinnings as greens. Carrots Variety: Dan vers Half Long. Plant inch deep and inch apart in rows. Thin plants 2 to 3 inches. Parsnips Variety: Hollow Crown. Sow seed to 1 inch deep and inch apart in rows. Thin plants 3 to 5 inches apart. Early Cabbage Variety: Jersey Wakefield. Transplanting plants 24 inches apart. Summer Cabbage Variety: Succession. Sow seed 1 inch deep in hills 24 inches apart, 4 to 6 seeds per hill. Thin to one plant per hill when one Inch high. The varieties mentioned above are by no means all of the good ones, but they are standard varieties. The se

lection of varieties for the home garden is rather a difficult problem to the beginner. The experienced gardener has usually a list of varieties which are adapted to his conditions and are desired by him.

The yoeman who was a yoewoman in the great war deserves a great deal of credit. ' Many of these girls and women, who entered the navy to tae care of the clerical and detail work of the navy in order to relieved men for active service, left positions of great promise and good pay. They took jobs for the duration of the war and worked for less money than they were accustomed to earning. Now the pay of many of these women has been reduced to thirty dollars a month and It is necessary that they seek other employment to eek out an existence for themselves. Miss Loretta McBride, however,

who was a chief yoeman during the war has resigned her job as head of 4.C00 yoemen, not to get more pay or another job, but to do hostess work in France. Miss McBride will work for the National Catholic War Council. Her reason for the change is that now that the war is over she can be of more service in the wor abroad. She is shown here in her yoeman's uniform. Before doing government work she was a newspaper woman, writing for the St. Louis Dispatch.

RECOGNIZED BY GOVERNMENT. The department of agriculture has designated Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth of Avon, N. Y., president of the Genesee Valley Horse Breeders' Association, as a specialist in horse husbandry, and that energetic horsewoman will continue the splendid work she has been doing in the matter of horse

I NTERU RBAN STRIKES TRUCK.

EATON, O., April 22. The westbound limited interurban leaving here at - I o'clock yesterday , afternoon struck the Flory ice delivery truck at the east end of the West Llain street bridge, smashed in the front of the truck and ripped off one wheel. The truck was going north and crossed the tracks from a side street. No one was injured.

TO MEET IRISH DELEGATES

PARIS, April 22 David Lloyd

George, British prime minister, has agreed to receive former Governor Ed

ward F. Dunne of Illinois, Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the nation

al labor war board, and Michael J.

Ryan of Philadelphia, next week. The

Americans were chosen by the Irish societies in the United States to appeal to the peace conference on behalf of Ireland.

Miss Loretta McBride. production in co-operation with The Jockey Club, having the backing and moral support of the federal authorities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wadsworth and with the assistance of The Jockey Club's Breeding Bureau, the Genesee Valley Horse Breeders' Association was formed, and although the organization, which is the only one of its kind in the United States, is only three years old, it has accomplished wonders for the horse.

HAD THROAT AND STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

"ASPIRIN" WAS

TALCUM POWDER

j Heavy Sentence Imposed on

Manufacturer or Tablets.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH) NEW YORK. December 31. Accused of having manufactured and sold to influenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, principally composed of talcum powder. Joseph M. Turkey, bead of ths Verandah Chemical company, of Brooklyn, was found guilty yesterday of violation of the sanitary code and sentenced" to three years ia prison with a fine of 1600. The sentence

was the most severe ever imposed

in the country for sucb a -offense,

Hereafter say, "Give me genuine 'Bayer TaBlets of Aspirin " Insist you want only the Bayer

package with the "Bayer Cro1

on the package and on the tablets.

Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!

(ilrrio)Dt

The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets cf Aspirin" have J5een proved safe by millions for Pain, Heacb he1 Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumi j Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every "Bayer" package.

Bottles of 100 Also Capsules.

Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Anirin i. te trpdti mark of M-.-.."-

Officers of the United Textile Workers say that 98 per cent of textile workers, especially those in the South, are always within one week of the bread line because of long hours and low wages.

STRONGER MEN TAKETHE LEAD They Have Nerves of Iron and Real Red Fighting Blood

Vital force Is the material from which leaders in all walks of life are made. It is well worth getting and holding'. The health and nerve of the athlete. Is what Nature intended every man and woman to have. The blood of an athlete Is pure and red, a strong heart pumps and drives It through his body. No wonder that every inch of his system is filled with energy and health, his nerves like Iron, spirits high, hard tasks a pleasure and life one song of joy. A leading Doctor savs, "Everyone should feel this way. That if you ar? not red blooded, are nervous, all ruii down and on your last egB, for you tq build up your blood and nerves with exercise, fresh air, nourishing food and Nature's great prescription, PhosphaU ed Iron a real blood and nerve builder". He also says, "Phosphated Iron feeds the blood cells with iron and Nerv force, and that leading specialists are now using It successfully all over the country, that it is one of the few remedies that better class doctors can now depend on to produce results". Special Notice: To Insure doctors and their patients getting the Genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to sell you pills or tablets. Conkey Drug company, and leading

druggists everywhere. Adv.

Unsightly Hair I)e3liraefe DeMSlracle, tfc original sanitary liquid, lm tralr a revelation Im modern science. It Is just as efficacious far renor na; coarse, brlatlr frrowtks b it Is for ordinary one. Only rmulne DeMlracl has money-back gaarantee ia each package. At toilet conn ters la 00c, Si and 03 bLxm, or by mall from us la plain wrapper on rccelpt of price. FREE book TTfth testimonials of hlKheat authorities, .

plains what cansex hair on face, neck and arms, wby it Increases and how De Miracle devitalises It, mailed la plain sealed enTeiose on

request. DeM trade, Parle Ave. and

sv neir xoric

Mr Bates tells how he finally got rid of it. Says he's cured. "I had throat and stomach trouble for 15 years. A dozen doctors gave me no relief. Finally they sent me to Colorado. I stayed there three months without benefit and came home coughing worse than ever. Then I heard of Milks Emulsion and commenced takingit. Before I had taken half a bottle. I found it was doing ma more good than all the medicine I had ever taken. I continued its use until it cured me sound and well. I have gained 15 pounds, don't cough any more and can eat anything. Thank Gad I heard of Milks Emulsion." John Bates. 179 S.

West St.. Carbondale. 111. Sufferers from indigestion, bloating, dizziness, bad cough and all other variations of stomach trouble should try Milks Emulsion. It costs nothing to try it is guaranteed. And it has quickly succeeded in thousands of severe cases. Milka Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills ana physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced

amazing results in many cases of asth- i

ma. chronic bronchitis, and tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A trulv wonder.

ful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, vou ! are urged to try Milks Emulsion under I this guarantee Take six bottles home) with you, use it according to directions'! and if not satisfied with the results.! your money will be promptly refunded. ' Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The1 Milks Emulsion Co... Terre Haute, Ind. I Sold and guaranteed bv Thistleth- I waite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv. I

We Make Your Gloc

Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or send it to. our clock repairer he will place It in perfect running order charges reasonable. We call for and deliver. 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing

WHEN WE LEAVE YOUR HOUSE you can depend on it that your plumbing is ia perfect condition. We give each job our best efforts whether it be the Installation of a new noiseless toilet or the repairing of a leaking pipe or Joint. When you have a plumbing need, call us up. We'll respond promptly and do what is needed in the same way. Stanley Plumbing and Electrical Co. 910 Main Phone 1286

EI 3

2 SUPERB CONCERTS APRIL 25th APRIL 30th JOINT RECITAL fl v fi lazzari "Pera XJeijocorza CONTRALTO and Rudolph Ganz BARITONE Eminent Swiss Pianist None Better in the World DON'T MISS THIS ' plat opens PLAT AT " oaturday Morning at 7 a. m. Harrison's Drug Store- FULGHUM'S VlCTROLA SHOP EDISON SECTION Phone Your Orders Early Admission Either Concert $1.00 Includes Best Reserved Seat

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