Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 190, 23 May 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919.

The evening vu spent informally and luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Ross-Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Eckler, and Mr. and Mrs. Weist. t

1 I I I 1 1 ll IT V . I The Ladies' Society of Brotherhood

ml llvmr I I r'N J of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers

llll Kill I If r attended a banquet and special meet-

. Ill II 111 : lag in Logans port yesterday. Those " . A. M MM. -A - who went were Mrs. George 'Wysong,

,.M ' f . ' Mrs. Chester Sigler, Mrs. J. U BiosCovers were laid for seventy Sweats, M w.it.r p.fn.v. m v h.

last evening at the dinner party which piper) j0n Richardson, Mrs. U preceded the dance at the Country G. Green, Mrs. Harry Stuart, Mrs. club. The table was appointed with : Charles Spauldmg, Mrs. Charles Trimlarge French baskets of pink roses ; Lie, Mrs. . J. E. Donaon, Mrs. E. W. and other spring flowers. Following ; Blomeyer, Mrs. Clifford Stoewe, Mrs. the dinner, the evening was spent in j Harold Kinert, Mrs. Hubert McCleldancing, the Morrey orchestra play-( lan, Mrs. V. L. Hagerty and Mrs. Saming. . A number of persons came for luel Bishop. ,

the dance. The feature of the eve

ning was the playlet, , "Food," which was given in a clever manner by Mrs. H. R. Robinson. J. F. Thompson and Fred Lemon, i The party last evening is the last of the functions to be given by the May social committee which has been composed of Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Walter Butler and Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Members, of the-Women's Relief Corps will meet Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock either at the corner of Main an dNorth Eleventh streets or in the vestibule of the First Baptist church, to Join the G. A. R. in the memorial services, A group of girls from Earlham college iormed a theatre party yesterday afternoon, attending the" high school play. Tbe College Widow," at the Washington theatre. Those . in the party were Miss Beulah Bowers Miss Lela Kitterman, Miss Mary Carman, Miss Lillian Hadley, Miss- Audrey King, Miss Elsie -Smith, - Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Helen Rlggs and Miss Louisa Meerhoff. v ; ... . Mrs,, Will Longman entertained the members of section "four ofv Grace Methodist church at her home on Richmond ' avenue Wednesday afternoon. . Mrs. A. H. Backus was a special guest of the f ection and gave an interesting talk. , XTEer thebuslness session, a fudge party was enjoyed. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Price at her home on West Main street.

Under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society, a backward social was given at First Christian church Tuesday evening. A number of clever "stunts" were given and the evening spent in a most enjoyable manner. Those present were Miss Florence Curlin, Miss Esther Nichols. Miss Helen Washam, Miss Vera Blossom, M1S3 Ruth Jones, Miss Esther Loehr, Miss Marie Betts, Miss Margaret Windsor, Mi88 Hazel Brumflel, Miss Carolyn Muegal, Miss Fulton. Miss Florence Carnes, Miss Ruth Bell, Miss Josephine Washam, Miss Vesta Muegal, Miss Hester Jones, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ryboult. Marvin Pickett, Orval Chandler, Gordon Triplet, Rev. U E. Murray, Russell Joy. Kenneth Whitnack, Robert Doehr, Byron Wilson, Mr. Guelker Ben Carver and Gordon Borton. Women of the Good Cheer class of

First Methodist church were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.

J. W. Wall at her home on North

Twentieth street. An entertaining program was given, consisting of a

vocal solo by Mrs. Joseph Windsor

reading by Mrs. John Shallenberg and musical monologue by Mrs. Omar Chase accompanied by Mrs. George

Momriehous. Several guessing con

tests were enjoyed an da social hour followed. The June meeting will be

held with Mrs. Arthur Smith at her

home on North E street, June 1-8.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomason left

today on an extended motor trip to

Washington, Atlantic City, New York

City and other points in the east.

ROBE DE NUIT FOR

BRIDAL TROUSSEAU

News of City Lodges

Three candidates were Initiated into Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows Fri

day night . They will be given first

degree work this evening, A large number of candidates from

the Knights of Pythian lodges In Rich

mond went to Indianapolis Friday to attend the Victory class there. Candidates from all over the state are taking part. It Is hoped that there will be one thousand candidates. A partial list of the candidates from this city are: Ellis Shiplett, Earl Bunker, Jess R. Magill, F. C. C. Duvall. W. R. Hilbert, Harry O. Jordan, Harry J. Smith, Forrest B. Ault, Fied B. Pickett, Cliff Bevlngton, Carl Piatt, Paul McBride, E. L. Evans, Mr. Mullen and Mr. Raper. The committee who accompanied the candidates is composed of John W. Baker,- Lee Brown, R. C. Broer and Joseph Edwards. Others who went to Indianapolis are Lewis Gay and Everett Koenigkramer. iola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, voted' unanimously to merge the three Knights of Pythias lodges In Richmond, at its regular meeting Thursday evening. Triumph Lodge will vote on the consolidation Friday evening and Coeur de Lion will vote next Tuesday O.-Pi Bowers of Crawfordsville,' and Charles T. Willmore, deputy supreme chief of the Ben Hur Lodge, were in Richmond Thursday evening attending the meeting of the Ben Hur Lodge and organizing the lodge for the membership drive which is to begin immediately. A staff of sixteen was selected . and will conduct the drive. The captains will meet, at the home of Ross Robinson, 519 Main street, Friday evening to arrange for the drive. They are Ross Robinson, Bert Williams, Harry Knopf, Mrs. Utters, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Anna Schneider.

gm at 5:33 o'clock and supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. The annual convention and great camp of Indiana - Maccabees of the World will be held In Lafayette on May 26, 27 and 28, In which delegate from tents throughout Indiana will participate. Lafayette Tent No. 117 is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visitors, Automobiles for a sightseeing tour of the city and a visit to historic spota of interest will be provided by the Lafayette Merchants and Manufacturers' association,. The election of state officers for the current year will take place on Tuesday, May 27,, and Install lation will be on Wednesday morning following. The following program has been arranged by local committees: Monday, May 26 Evening social and dancing in I. O. O. F. hall. Tuesday, May 27 10 a. m., great camp convenes; reading of reports of camp officer by secretary: 12 m ad

journment; 2 p. m., election of offic

ers; 4 p. m., auto sightseeing tour; 10:30 p. m., special show at Luna theatre.

Wednesday, May 28 10 a. m., great

camp convenes; special business and Installation of officers of the great camp. The real work of the convention will be considered on Tuesday,

the Monday evening entertainment be

ing provided for early arrivals. The

continuation of the convention until

Wednesday noon will afford oppor

tunity for more elaborate entertain

ment of the visitors on Tuesday.

A meeting of the Grand Lodge. Ma

sons, will be held in Indianapolis, on

Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.

Clarence M. Foreman, N. J. Haas, Bert Philipps and Dr. Charles Peterson

will attend the meeting irom this city.

This robe of orchid chiffon with the delicate lace and rich satin ribbon trimming is a gown which any bride would cherish for her trousseau. A boudoir cap of lace to match and a lace and chiffon negligee complete the set ,

Mr. t Pender gave to the Richmond Council, Knights of Columbus, his col

lection of war trophies which will be

placed In a window down town for dis

play. Richmond Commandery had a splen

did meeting last Monday night when it conferred the Order of the Temple

upon John S. Tweedie. Lester Armer and Forest Murray. The meeting be-

Frederick M. Mahret, of this city,

was a member Of the class of 802 of

the Mystic Order of the Shrine, at In

dianapolis this week. This was one of

the largest classes evef conferred

work upon.

It is estimated that 3,00 nobles were present at the banquet, preceding the

work;.- . -. . -

During the evening the potentate, L. T. Leach, called attention to the

preparations under way for the lm

perial : council meeting in June, and urged that all the nobles should make their plans to devote their entire time

a W TABLETS - 117

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Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

.A special initiation meeting will be held at the Moose lodge Monday afternoon at which time 27 candidates will be initiated.

Russell Kinsey was initiated into the Eagles' lodge Wednesday eyening. Three applications were also received for membership. The new members of the Knights of Columbus related their Individual experiences at their' initiation on Sunday at the regular meeting of the Richmond council, Tuesday evening. A large part of the membership was present.

Howard Davis, who' is located in a

hospital at ' an ordnance plant iu j Charleston, W. Va., Is making a short ; visit here, having been called home by the death of hi3 uncle, Samuel Smith. Officers of the Daughters of American Revolution for the coming year will be lected tomorrow at the meeting with Mrs. H. H. Huntington in the Arden apartments. This meeting is the postponed one which was to have been held last wek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their last assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. Members of the High school graduating class are given a special invitation as this is the annual commencement dance which Mr. and Mrs. Kolp give each year. Women of the G. A. R. are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Modlin, Sunday morning Modlin. SO South Tenth street, Sunday morning, to go to the Baptist church in a body. Miss Ruth Wooward returned to her home in Chicago today afteV a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Mayhew at their home on South Twen

ty-third street.

Mrs. Martha J. Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Kelley and Wyatt Conway, of Wheeling, W. Va., were marled Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North Sixth street. Rev. A. H. Backus, of Grace Methodist church performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride wore a smart tailored suit of navy blue with gray shoes and blue hat, and carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Conway will leave soon for Wheeling, where they will reside. Mrs. Juliet Shirk was hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday bridge club, this afternon at the Country club. As a courtesy to Mrs. Howard Weist, who celebrated her birthday anniversary, members of the Good Time eucher club pleasantly surprised her Wednesday evening at her home.

The I. O. O. F. of Webster lodge will

confer first degree on two Williams

burg candidates Friday evening at Webster.

John L. Pender, the only Knights of Columbus secretary from Richmond, who has been with, the 91st division for six months and who recently returned from France left Thursday for New York city for the Knights of Columbus headquarters in that city. Mr. Pender will go out abroad and expects that they will ask him to go to Russia, as secretaries are badly needed there. '

Makes the Compleiioa Beautiful SOFT AND VELVETY. Monty back It not enfircZy pleated. . NaJlmmUpmtntJ harmless. A&mtmdtf teashad eft. Prcoera mii.tim mrtd retain mi dawolaratkm. A m!Ulon -Hhtmd ran to8 ls tspnior naLtv- Pafvfer Units FU, Plxi. Brunette. Widte. l Ak tetag Tct Coesfan.ar By Kail Wirt 1 Ta2et Ca&yxxr, PsA. Tcaa CS.A.

HOW YOU MAY REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT .

Overstoutness is a very unpleasant condition, especially in the present

day, when slender figures are so pop-

plar, and every reader of this paper who has noticed a tendency to put on weight will be glad to know of a new,

simple home treatment that is remarkably efficient and inexpensive. If you happen to be one ol those whose weight is more than it should be, don't try to reduce It by starving yourself; eat all you want, but take after each meal and at bed times, five grains of Phynola which you can secure at any drug store. Phynola Is designed to increase the oxygen carrying poweh of the blood and dissolves fatty tissues. In many cases at the rate of a pound a day. It is pleasant to take and gives remarkable results quickly and easily. Conkey Drug Co. can Bupply you. Adv.

We'll all fall into a good thing MONDAY on page 3 f

Home-baking will give you at least twice as much bread for the same money? and better bread, too. Valiers Enterprise Flour makes home-baking a delight it makes such beautiful baking, in appearance and such delicious baking in taste. Made from highest grade wheat, milled

slowly to save rfcY all its baking

qualities; and sifted through silk to get extra fine texture.

Phone your grocer for Valier'a Enter prise Flour today.

to the cntertnlnmcnt of the Shflners

in June.

King Solomon Chapter,' Masons, cel

ebrated Its eighty-first anniversary Thursday evening when the members of the organization and" their - fami

lies bad a dance in the Masonio hall.

Over 36Q persons were present. Large delegations from New Paris, Eaton,

Boston, Liberty. Milton and Cam

bridge City and Hagerstown attended.

During the evening an informal pro

gram was given, a quartet composed of George Hodge, Frank Funk, Clifford Hutchena and Walter Luring sang sev

eral selections. Mrs. Ed Newman sang and Clifford Piehl played a vio

lin obllgato. Miss Elisabeth Morgan

danced and Miss Charlotte Rogers gave a reading.

Frank Holland, manager of the Mur

ray theatre, sang. The saxapbone sextette, an act at the Murray, was also a feature of the evening.

Following the program, the guests

danced. Millers' orchestra furnished

the music.

In the presence of one of the largest

assemblies of Knights of Pythias of Indiana at Indianapolis today, the page rank of the order was conferred an

1,000 candidates. Practically every

subordinate lodge in the state sent a delegation and one or more candidates for the degree work. The work was conferred by Iola degree team of Dayton.

Governor James P. Goodrich and

Mayor Charles W. Jewett, who have been teaming in the welcoming of delegations to conventions held here for

many months occupied slightly differ

ent roles today. The governor, who

is a member of the grand tribunal of

the order, spoke following the initiation of the class, congratulating the

new members, while Llayor Jewett responded in behalf of them.

Judge Charles L. Pulliam. of Terre

Haute, grand chancellor of Indiana,

will preside at the session tonight and will make an address. The drama of "Damon and Pythias" will be presented by the visiting Dayton degree team.

Liberty Company Is Given

Permission To Issue Bonds : -o ;.',,,:?'; -, . -. Permission has been granted by the state public service commission to the Liberty Light, Heat and Power company to Issue $6,0C0 worth' of seven per cent notes at par, and $2,000 worth of six per cent, preferred stock at not less than ninety per cent of The commission found that the company had spent about $6,000 in putting in a transmission line to the plant of the Greenville Gravel company, east of the city, and would have to spend more money to buy additional equipment.

Dr. Addison Parker To

Address Former Soldiers

Civil War Veterans have requested that air World War veterans, and other ex-service men meet in uniform at the G. A. R. rooms of the courthouse at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning, to march in a body to the Baptist

church where a special memorial ser

mon Is to be given by Dr. Addison Parker, a veteran of the Civil War.

uivu w ar and Spanisn-Amertcan war

veterans together with women's aux

iliary corps will also attend the service meeting at the court-house at the

same hour.

HAAS IN NEW OFFICE

MAN SAVES WIFE

IN NICK OF TIME "My wife was unable to eat even the lightest food, and had fallen away

to a living skeleton. She could not

even keep doctor's medicine on her stomach and was tortured with pain. On the recommendation of h friend I bought a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and she is all right now and has gained forty pounds." It is a

simple, harmless preparation that re

moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem

Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores and

leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

E. M. Haas, local representative for

the R. L. Dollings company, Invest

ment bankers, now has his offices lo

cated in the. Shiveley building at the

corner of Ninth and Main streets.

FIRE LOSS INCREASES

sesA

NEW YORK. May 23. Fire losses,

agfretln $29,999,999. the greatest In any year except 1908," when' the San Francisco earthquake and conflagratloA occurred, were reported fof 1918 to the National Board of Fire Un

derwriters here today.

There's Magic, in

Red Gross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magi a, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Make, clothes beautiful. -Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocerm 5 Cents Almost Free!

Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores and f r. Vw CoT; ,

iiDmiimiiHiiiimiL

M20m I Consider Ym 'Children. II

reZZM l rv M UH TfT I ill 1 PJ

f3gfeb.-''"-uuu.... - KIM JA-W N rttt TO VIINHMI.Mf -a-

'mM Ji 1 A I 111 ' ft

V Jim Hoe-haking will give you at least twice as much 111 S f 1 1 . Srt bread for the same money! and bettet bread, too. 1 1 ill SI B I! m&

WmM . Valier s Enterprise Flour II If

mil 'natSwJF

! IllielSS

Community"i3 Valier a hicK.

grade popular priced flour. It has made hosts of friends.

MORMAIXY IT IS THE CHILDREN that count. They are the mainspring of adult existence. Upon them rests the burden of the future with all its glorious opportuni

ties. The biersrest problem of all is to properly equip them to successfully shoulder

the responsibility to the end that life may hold a fair measure of enjoyment for them.

kHE HOME OFTEN MAKES OR MARS THE CHILD. Environment moulds charac

ter in the young. Habits of neatness thrive best where POSSESSION reigns. THRIFT takes root and flourishes where economy rules. REFINEMENT becomes the habit of

life in an atmosphere of the joint independence of personal possession. ViV.

m H m

m m m s ft m m

OWN.

OOK AT THE PICTURE. It tells the whole story. The neat premises, kept so

through the very pride of ownership. The mother at the door. The child, hurrying in

glad welcome to the father who views with sub-conscious pride THE HOME OF HIS

T'S WORTH THINKING ABOUT. It's worth strueeline for. It more often than not

means sacrifice in the beginning BUT IT"S WORTH SACRIFICE, paying golden dividends of content.

T AKE THIS SERIOUSLY TO HEART AND THINK ABOUT IT. Try to realize if you can what a wonderful measure of good will come to your children if you provide for them a HOME OF THEIR VERY OWN. Give them a chance. npDMORROW NEVER COMES. If it is right to begin at all the time is now. Building I materials cannot decline in cost soon. Precedent, as determined by the Civil War, show there to have been no lowering of costs in this regard for thirteen years. Home sites will never be any cheaper than NOW. " It is in all sincerity that we, as Building Material Dealers, lay these facts before you. We sell Lumber. Our facilities are oj the bestin this entire community. We can furnish you everything you need to build this Home 0 Your Own -and we urge you to act now for the reason that we believe in so doing you will save money.

The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts Richmond, Indiana The Greensfork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana

I Saw 1 m '