Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 320, 24 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1019.

A a courtesy to Mrs. Orvllle Coates of Sioux City, la., Mrs. Chauncey Edgertoa entertained Informally yesterday afternoon at ber home on South Twelfth street. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Coates, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Ray Weeks, Mrs. Adolph Gets, Miss Marie Duane and Miss Marie O'Brien. Miss Helen H. Johnson will be hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at her home on North A street, complimenting her cousin, Mrs. Howard Elliott, a recent bride. Miss Mildred Schalk and Miss Dorothy Dilks will entertain informally next Wednesday evening at tiie home of the former, as a courtesy to Mrs. Miriam Hutton Griest, of Lancaster, Pa., who is the guest of her father here. Mrs. Byram Robbing baa returned from Indianapolis where she has been the guest of her parents for a few days. Lawrence P. Smith of Carthage, Mo., 13 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land at their home on South Twelfth street. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Land were school mates at Purdue university several years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance this evening In the I. 0. 0. F. hall. Kolp's regular orche3tra will play. Schuman Jones has returned from a few days visit in Cincinnati.

Eden Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members of the staff are urged to be present as several candidates win be initiated. Mejmbers of the Happy Hour club have issued iavitations for a dance to be jriven Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Anderson's Jazz band. Mrs. Walter Bymaster will leave for Convoy, Ohio, tomorrow, where Bhe will be the guest of Mrs. Earle Moore.

chairman of the general federation In her talk on "the new America," declared the war had seen the end of the inefficient woman. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, In her talk on "new occasions" said that because women are idealists, they are also in a sense poets, in that they will turn their enargies toward Americanization industrial well being, a single moral

standard and child "welfare. "We realize a3 never before," said Mrs. Clarke, "the tremendous importance of such an organization as the federation of clubs. In our new political privileges we shall make it clear that the success of either the Republican or Democratic party is a matter of slight moment compared with carrying out a program in behalf of the public good." Mrs. Rhea Brooks of Matoon, 111., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Stin-

son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff and

Mrs. Evalyn Ratliff.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rockhill of

South Bend, will motor here to spend

the week end with Mr. and Mrs

Charles Schumaker, at their home on

Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Swayne will go

to Iew York City tomorrow for a

short visit.

Covers were laid for thirty women at the luncheon yesterday afternoon at the country club. In the afternoon auction bridge was played at twelve

tables, favors going to Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Leo Ryan of Buenos Ayres. S. A..

and Mrs. Frank Druitt. The party was given yesterday by the October

social committee and announcement is made that a Halloween dance will be given next week at the club. The

date will be announced later.

1 Nfews of City Lodges

Joseph P. Bangham, of Long Beach, Calif., who has been the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall of East Main street, for two months, returned to his home today. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. M. Paige, at her home, 308 North Twelfth street. Readers for the afternoon will be Mrs. T. J. Ferguson and Mrs. E. S. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Kendrlc entertained at dinner Sunday at their home on Han-is street in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lorio Jack, who were recently married. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jack and children. Alma and Clitrous, Mr. and Mrs. William Piehe and son, Elma, Mr. and

Mrs. Harley Piehe and son, Guy, Mrs. Maggie Benner of New Hope, Mrs. K. Jack and sons. King and Manford, and Mrs. Jack and son, Flavius. All plans have been completed for the novel Halloween social to be given this evening at Trinity Lutheran church by the Luther league. An interesting program with a number of surprises in it will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and ft will be followed by Halloween games and "stunts." Refreshments will be served. All members of the church and their friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Frank Vossler of South Eleventh street, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Clem Toney, of Camden, Ohio, left today for a two weeks' visit

with relatives in Warsaw, Ind. Miss Mae Boals, Miss Olive Lewis and Frank Holland motored to Dayton, Ohio, for the day. The committee in charge of the Robert Quait recital to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Club, announces that all membership tickets In the Woman's Club entitles the holder to the recital without any further charge. War tax of five cents will be charged upon presentation of the tickets at the door. All women who have not paid their dues are urged to do so before the recital, October 30. The money may be sent to Miss Margaret Starr, registrar. Keystone Apart

ments. Single admission to the concert will be 50 cents and tickets may be obtained from club members or at the Victrola shop. Costumes both ridiculous and pretty and of all kinds were seen last evening at the big Halloween social given by the Ben Hur lodge in Vaughn hall. Miller's orchestra played for the dancing, and the costumed dancers, amid Halloween decorations formed a most attractive scene. Prizes for the most comical dress were given to Miss Edith Decker and H. F. Hitz and other prizes went to Mrs. Chenoweth and Mr. Strohm. KOKOMO, Ind Mrs. E. C. Rumpler of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the convention of the organization here Thursday. Mrs. O. M. Pittinger of Muncie was elected second vice president, Mrs. S. M. Grimes of Brazil corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. A. Morris cf Frankfort trustee and Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus was chosen General Federation director The convention closed Thursday evening with the presentation of the newly elected officers. Additional resolutions submitted to the convention instituted an indorsement of the early ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations by congress, support of anti-tuberculosis legislation and endorsement of the movement to erect a memorial to Juliet V. Strauss, which the Women's Press Club of Indiana is carrying on. A resolution was also presented thanking Dr. H. E. Barnard, for his services to the state and expressing regret at his departure. An illustrated talk by Jensen of Chicago, on our native landscape and a talk by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan on "public parks" gave a new trend to the program. Mrs. Thomas b. Winter of Minneapolis, second vice-

MASONS. Twelve candidates , TTn

tered Apprentice degree In Webb lodge No. 4, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Next Wednesday the Master Mason degree will be conferred on five candidates. Work will commence

at 3 o clock in the afternoon and sup per will be served at 6:30 o'clnrV.

Work in Master Mason degree

win De conferred by Richmond lodge No. 196. next Tuesday evening

J. W. Morris is representing Wayne council and King Solomon's chapter

at tne meetings of the Grand Chantpr

R. A. M. and Grand Council, R. and S. M., at Indianapolis this week. He will return Saturday. Work in the Order of th Tpmnlo

will be conferred Monday night by

iticnmona uommanary, Knights Tern plar.

EAGLES. Two candidates will receive th first degree at the next reeular meet

ing of Wayne Aerie next Wednesday night. Plans are being made by the local lodge for a big celebration on New Year's day. The feature of this celebration will be the clearing of the lodge debt, and burning the mortgage.

locality to add to addresses by the

pupils. The program adopted by the state board of education, and which was adopted by practically all the Wayne county schools, follows: Star Spangled Banner All pupils. Invocation. Keep the Home Fires Burning All pupils. Solo Selected. Roosevelt's Younger Life Composition. Roosevelt as President Composition. America Primary grades. Reading Ex-Governor Ralston's tribute. Explanation of Americanization Week, with report of school's contribution. Unveiling of Roosevelt's picture, as

audience sings "Battle Hymn of the Republic." American Ideals, as Defined by Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt and President Wilson. Address or Readings from RooseveltSelected. Onward, Christian Soldiers All pupils. Dismissal. Contributions received by the schools for the Roosevelt Memorial should be sent to A. G. Mathews, of the Second National bank, who is treasurer of the Wayne county memorial association.

mother, Mrs. Mary Rouch. Tuesday. ....Miss Anna Hinshaw has returned home after spending some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Rouch at Penuville Officers have been appointed to serve on the Randolph County Roosevelt Memorial Fund drive. L. Ray Lenich, of Union City, has been appointed chairman, E. E. Chenoweth, this city, secretary.

BELGIAN QUEEN (Continued from Page One) nurse. So it was with all women. The future should see work divided along the same lines." ' Her Majesty explained, however, that lack of equality between the sexes should not prevent women from voting. Herself a student of medicine, and the daughter of a world-famed oculist, although he was a Bavarian duke, the queen has been fascinated by the hospitals In the United States and she has lost no opportunity to visit them. Her greatest ambition is to have established in Belgium an instituton similar to the Rockefeller institution for medical research. The queen confessed that she had been rather bewildered by the great expanse of America, but explained tkat she looked up on the map each day the places she visited. Her Majesty wore a gown of yellow charmeuse silk cut in long and flowing lines, and admitted it was of her own designing. "What does your Majesty think of the trend of modern fashions for women?" she was asked. "They change so often I can't keep track of them" was the laughing reply. "What are they?" Short skirts came first to mind. "I do not wear them" she responded with a shrug of her shoulders. "I am always behind the procession."

RED MEN. Two candidates will receive the adoption degree in Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men at the regular meeting of the lodge tonight. A report of the delegates to the grand council of Indiana will be read at the meeting.

ELKS. i Contribution of $50 to the Service Men's Indoor fair was ordered at the regular session of the lodge Thursday evening. Members of tha lodge will meet at the Elks' home at 7:30 o'clock this evening to attend the funeral of Col. W. J. Robie. The first rehearsal of the cast for the Elk's minstrels will be held this evening at the club. All members of the cast are asked to be present. Parts for the minstrels will be assigned, and rehearsals on the show started. ODD FELLOWS. Members of Herman and Whitewater lodges will decide on the consolidation of the two lodges tonight. If these lodges are combined, it will make Whitewater lodge one of the strongest in the city. Four lodges have now consolidated with Whitewater lodge. Members of Whitewater lodge visited the New Paris lodge of Odd Fellows Thursday evening.

MOOSE. Between 25 and 30 candidates remain to be, initiated into the 'Moose lodge. Several candidates will receive the initiation at the next meeting of the lodge, Monday night.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Work in the first degree will be

i conferred by Richmond lodge No. S, I on November 4.

FOULKE LAUDS

(Continued From Page One) j for himself to see whether the police j were on their jobs." I Bringing his talk up to the World War and Roosevelt's work to prepar- ! ing the country for the struggle he saw coming. Foulke spoke of the ex- , president's belief that we must not I only be Americans first, butAinerij cans only. ! Programs Everywhere. ' School in Richmond and Wayne ! county Friday was not a drugery. 1 Everywhere in every grade room and , Garfield as well as high school, talks i were made on Americanization Day, : and Theodore Roosevelt, a typical American. At Garfield the chapel period was 1 given over to the pupils themselves, , and in many of the grades the pupils ' themselves co-operated with the teachI ers in making the celebration interest- ; ing. All but four of the schools in the ; county, outside of Richmond, were

supplied with speakers, County Superintendent Williams announced. These four schools. Haserstown.

i Greensfork, Centerville and Boston, had the services of citizens in their

Winchester, hid, Sunday afternoon the first session of the White River township Sunday school convention was held at the Friends' church. A large crowd was present to hear Governor James P. Goodrich deliver an address on Theodore Roosevelt. Talks were also made by the Rev. O. T. Martin and Rev. Harvey Thornburg David Henry

Dransfield, 68, is dead at his home south of Spartansburg, having been ill a year. He is survived by the widow and one daughter. The body waa taken to Collinsville, O., for burial Mr,. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw, Mrs. A. J. Stabebake, E. S. Jaqua and H. P. Jaqua of Bedford, Iowa, spent Sunday with Horace Jaqua and family at Tipton M. H. Overton of the farm management department of Purdue University, spent Monday with A. L. Hodgson, county agent, in driving over the county for the purpose of selecting a few demonstration farms The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Shaffer, 40, wife of George Shaffer of Farmland, was held Tuesday, the Rev. Henry Pickett, of Lynn officiating Suit on claim was filed Tuesday by Isabel C. Davis, vs. the estate of James Nickey, deceased. She is asking for 416 weeks work at $5.00 per week, amounting to $2,080 Marriage licenses were issued Tuesday to Ottie T. Campbell, 22, woodworker, Union City, and Pauline Garver, 19. Union City, and Samuel Burton, 23, baker, Richmond, and Helen M. Richey, 20, Winchester C. F. Rutledge, of Indianapolis, is giving free lectures, with moving pictures for educational purposes, over the county this week Three United States Army trucks arrived in thi-5 city, Tuesday night. Sergeant Chaney, of the Indianapolis recruiting station, who is in charge, has his headquarters in a tent, on the court house lawn The Randolph County Farmers' Association held an interesting meeting in the court room, Wednesday evening. J. C. Basson addressed the meeting.. . . Mrs. Allen Jaqua of Los Angeles, California, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Stakebake Frank Rouch, visited his

NEGLECTING THAT

GOLD OR COUGH?

FOGARTY NAMED AS LEADER OF PREBLE S. S. ASSOCIATION

EATON, O., Oct. 24. County School Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, of Eaton, will head the Preble County Sunday-school association the ensuing year. Other new officers ,are: Vice-

president, Francis M. v anAusdal, Lewisburg; secretary, Miss Gertrude McShane, Camden; treasurer, Mrs. Iva Cline, Morning Sun. Departmental superintendents are: Officer, Mrs. John Hart, Dixon township; adult, E. A- Holcomb, Lewisburg; missionary. Rev. Hlley Baker, Eaton; temperance. Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Morning Sun; teachers' training, Rev. Paul Wight, Eaton; secondary (boy), Rev. A. W. HIrby, Concord; secondary (girls). Mrs. Lora Stubbs, West Elkton; home, Mrs. Daisy Price, Jackson township; visitation. Miss Ada. Wilson, Morning Sun; superintendents, W. H. Riley, Lewisburg. Ha!Harrlaon Wedding. Miss Sylvia Hale, of Dayton, and Carter Harrison, of this city, were married here Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bunting. Rev. J. E. Yingling, of the U. B. church, officiating. Eaton Free from Contagion. Health Officer Willard Armstrong stattf that at this time there is not a case of contagion or infectious disease in the city. Represent Red Cross. H. H. Hawkins, Mrs. A. D. Davis and Mrs. Otto Heeter represented the Preble County Red Cross chapter at the meeting of the Lake division in Cleveland. Ditch Construction Sold. Construction of the McCray joint county ditch, to begin in Union county, Ind., and to pass through College Corner, Israel township, and end in Butler county, has been sold for $17;000. Location and construction of the ditch had been officially before the board of commissioners of Preble county the last twelve years. For years previous to that the ditch was agitated by McCray.

Whitewater Frknds to Welcome Soldiers Home Next Sunday will mark an all day home-coming for the Whitewater Friends church, when the former members and others interested are invl'.ed to bring thir dinners to the church. The following program has been prepared: Sunday school, 9 a. m., Russell Burkett. Superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a, m. . Dinner, 12 m. Afternoon services, 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m.

TYPHUS RUNNING RIOT IN SIBERIA, IS REPORT

peasants In the villages near the transSiberian railway, according to a dispatch to the state department from Dr. Teusler, In charge ot American Red Cross work in Siberia. Dr. Teusler appealed for aid, saying the Red Cross stores were running very low and that the people bad practically no resources with which to meet their needs. The mortality from disease and from insufficient hospital care will be enormous, Dr. Teusler said, unless America sends drugs, supplies and disinfecting apparatus.

A company has been formed in Denmark to make fuel bricks of heather.

The reason why many deaf personi hear better while riding on trains 1, because the rumbling of the hetiv wheels on the track causes th drus of, the ear to vibrate, and in tiii3 waj increases the capacity to hear.

Valters

9 Marvelous Cleanser

Removes Ink. Fruit and Grass (tains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Typhus is widespread among the refugees und

51 Pictures by Local Persons To Be Shown

Fifty-one pictures by local artists, including 10 by Francis F. Brown, 10 by John Elwood Bundy, 10 by Maude Kauffman Eggerceyer, 7 by Frank J. Girardin, 4 by A. W. Gregg, and 10 by Elwood Morris, are being hung in the public art gallery, which will open to the public next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The exhibit is a rare one because of the quality and interest of the pictures. A majority of the pictures are oils. Francis Brown has submitted several in tempera.

CALLUS? "GETS-IT" WILL PEEL IT OFF!

Nothing on Earth Like Simple "GetsIt" for Corns or Calluses. A callus, or thickened skin on the sole of the foot, which often makes walking a. misery is of the same nature as a corn. "Gets-It" removes it

Why, when Dr. King's New Discovery so promptly checks it

Ute "Gctt-tt" and D&aca, Even wl:i Corns as easily as it does the toughest corns. By using a few drops of "Gets-It" on the callus, you will be able to peel it off with your fingers, in one complete piece just as you would a banana peel. It leaves the skin free and smooth as though you never had a callus. You need no more fussy plasters, stickly tape, 'packagey" bandages, knives or scissors for corns or calluses. "GetsIt" is the national corn remover, the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never fails. You'll work, play and dance at ease in spite of corns. "Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best com remedy by

! A. G. Luken & Co., Clem Thistlethj v.aite, and Conkey Drug Co. Adv.

ItftHP A Wholesome, Cleansing.

lation. Itching and

&UR EVES

Refreshing and Healing

L cllo n Murine for Redness, Soreness, Granu-

Burnintf of the Eves or

Eyelids; "2 Drops" After the Movies, Motoring cr Golf iU win your confidence. Ask your Druggist for Murine when your Eye Need Care. Marin Eye Keroedy Co.. Cbice&so

IT'S natural yon don't want to h9 careless and let that old cold o cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when i you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, cronp docs I not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been and ! it's been growing steadily in popui larity for more than fifty years. 1 60c. and S1.20 a bottle at all drug- ' gists. Give it a trial.

Constipated ? Here's Relief Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the comfortable, gratifying, 'corrective regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced In Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give you keen zest for hard work and healthful recreation. All druggists -5c,

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

It's SO easy! -

A single, trial package of Red Cress Ball Blue will convince you that never before have you known trut happiness at the end of the day. White ? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet It-Use It and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

"It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had" American Watches

Are without question the world's greatest timekeepers. We take pride in showing and recomt mending to you such American Watches as The Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and South Bend. Stocks of these watches are small at the present time due to the enormous demand for high gTade watches. However we can show you any of the?e American watches but suggest that you make your selections soon.

O. E. Dickinson "THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE"

903 Main St.

Down! Down! Down!

GOATS

Distinctive styles, fine quality, good workmanship, reasonable prices. Those qualities are all to be found in our coats. $15, $19.75 & $25 Others at $32.50 to $120.00 Velvet Dresses Fine heavy Velvet in Black, Purple, Blue, Brown and Taupe. $27.50 and $29.50

'li

4 5

i I

SUITS

We will not begin to enumerate the large assortment of styles and materials. They are all beautiful and at prices far below the manufacturer's cost. See cur Suits before you buy.

NEXT TO CONKEY'S DRUG STORE-

Choice of the Any FA"r HAT y y r- t lmour Millinery

nous e oute secti

tion

We must make room for hundreds of new mid-winter Hats to carry out our policy of showing the new things here first INCLUDING EVERY NEW HAT IN OUR STOCK

$25.00 Hats ...$18.75

$12.50 Hals. ...$ 9.35 $10.00 Hats $ 7.50 $ 5.00 Hats. ... $ 3.75

COME EARLY MILLINERY SECTION 1ST FLOOR ANNEX

25 Per Cent Discount Sale

$20.00 Hats ...$15.00 $15.00 Hats ...$11.25

Ktr '1