Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 27, 12 December 1919 — Page 4

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OT5 RICHMOND P ALLADTUH AND SUN-TELCGRAU TJODAT. DEC 12,191.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wkemeyer enter-

talned a party of friends last evening evening. In celebration

at a Christmas dinner party at tneir ttium nn Bntlth TTif rttfmth (trML .A

mlnatnr ttrlstmav tree formed tjie

centerpiece for the table -which :,waa artistically anointed in green and red. Pktee cards carrying out the Christmas cotfe-a marked . . plates for sixteen euasts. A two: course dinner was

served and tie evening pent in dancing; Those .resent were Miss - Mary Clapp. Miss r: Helen Rethmeyer, ' Miss TiiIk Rnfmllntr. Miss Edith Oelklaua.

James Eaton, Raymond Sctfneidet, J Hoos, Wilmer Babylon, Paul MartsalL

Tea members were present, Tne

nest meeting will be a New Tears meeting Jan. 2, with Mrs. Mary Price t her home on North Fifteenth street, uliwi7ir fi 1Am Wire class of

United Brethren ehnroh pleasantly

surmised .- Miss .Helen Hatchings at

jwr home north of the city Wednesday

evening, in cetanrauon 01 ner teenth birthday anniversary. Daring a short business session, the following

officers were elected: President, Miss Helen Hutchlngs; vice president, Wilmer Babylon.; secretary, Roger Tib bot; and treasurer,' Ernest Hoos. later games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess.

Those present were Miss Helen Hatch

ings, Miss Grace Hunt, 'Miss verna Rummel. Miss; Ruth Norrls, Miss

Edith 5 Hunt. - Roger Tibbot, Ernest

profusion about the house and gifts for all members and their children were hung on a large Christmas tree which was gtnr decorated. A buffet luncheon ;.waa served, by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs.-Walter Benfeldt. Mrs. Kettering and Mrs. Law

rence Thureman. Quests of the club were Mrs. Will Ferguson and Miss Ferguson.

TWO MEN BURNED BADLY

. IN GASOLINE ACCIDENTS NEWCASTLE, IndV Dec. Two

men were seriously burned here Wed-1 warm Dy; and failed to extinguish it.

Carleton Scott, Robert, Maley, Homer

Meters, Ralph Mouey, Haroia tunex. Mafic Heltbrlnk, - Harry Etkenberry, RoUeU Allen and Mr. and Mrs, Wiclcemeyer. .':j-- : f ' v 'i ' Mr. and Mrs;: j. ft Cunningham will give their-" regular assembly- dance Tuesday evening in the Vaughn Hall. I0s' rar0:efthliojantei talned members of the Luther .league of Wnltylhcranhurchast evening at tneirihome on South Seventh street. The Rev. Oscar Tressel read an "interesting paper on .Lutheran Piety." Refreshments were served lain in thm vtmlnr bv the .hostess.

The-January meeting will be atrthe hosS of Mr. and Mrs. Walter" Klehfoth

on Klnsey street. . '

The N. N. N. C eluT met last eve-

nine lth 'Miss COnine Schneider at

her home onflouth JMghOiistreet. The evening was spent In. dressing .dolls for the Friends Mission. -Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Heleifc Cook, Miss Marjorte' Edward. "Miss Marguerite KessIerMlsS Frieda Lohman, Miss Ruth6ir, Miss ClarA;;Daub, Miss Edith cWlckemeyer, Miss-Margaret Schuman'and Miss Schneider. . FrfendiljiiMlssjLucttle Hunt, .-who: with her parents, formerly resided here, will be Interested In the follow-story-taken from the Indianapolis Star:,: "The. marriage .of Miss Lucille June Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.--T. Hunt. 1646 Bellefontaine street,

torWiyiam Wood' Roseberry took place Wednesday evenlngTrt S: 30 o'clock at the ,, home of the bride, the Rev. Thomas Grafton officiating., The.brldo wore a suit of rose taupe, .duvetyn. trimmed with seal, and a. large black satin hat. Her corsage was of Aaron Ward-roses. Mr., sjid, Mrs-.;, Roseberry bJrve: departed on a wedding trip to California, and oh their -return will bo at-home to their many friends in Indianapolis.'' 'Miss Hunt attended the Richmond high achooL Her father was In the printing business when they resided here. -, Mr. Roseberry has Just return' edfrbm France, where: he was woundedvatArgonne, and after recovering Was. sent to headquarters where he was .a stenographer until I discharged. He is now employed In "the general offices of the Big Four In Indianapolis: 'Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. . Richard. iWeatherby. who were- - recently

married. Mrs. Earl Smith entertained

Wednesday evening at her i home on South . Third street- with . miscellan

eous -shower. The bride was Miss Fern Hapner, of Akron, O., before her

marriage. They will reside in Akron,

after a .visit with relatives here.

'- Celebrating her twelfth birthday an-

" niversary Bernlce VaaEtten -was pleas

antly: surprised last Sunday afternoon.

Games and contests were, the feature of. the afternoon, the favors going to

Etta VanEtten and; Cecilia Elstro. sev

eral' vocal solos were given by Jean

Hadley..' Luncheon was served in the

dining room which was attractively

decorated in Christmas colors and decorations. Small Christmas trees were used for the table appointments, Those present were Virginia Buche,

Jean Hadley. Ella VanEtten, Alice

Porter; Cecilia Elstro, Cecilia Mesker,

Louise, McPherson, Lelah VanEtten, Elisabeth Jay, Genevieve Altenschulte,"

Mary Torbeck and Bernlce VanEtten

Miss Maude Dlckhut of Indianapolis Is vthe guest Of Mrs. Ira Swisher at

her home tor a few days.

' The Alice Carey club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Johnston

at her home on South Eleventh street. Responses to roll call were from Washington Irving. Owing to

1 the absence of one of the members on

the program, a miscellaneous program

was given, by several of the members

Elmer Elleman and Eldon Hoos.

The Women's ' Home and '-Foreign

Missionary society of Second English

Lutheran church will meet this even-

Ins at 7:80 o'clock with Mrs. R. C

Russel at her home 422 Randolph

streeL The subject for the meeting

wiQ be -"Japan" and a program of

Christmas music will be enjoyed.

Officers for the coming year were

elected yesterday afternoon at an important meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps held In the post rooms of

the court1 house. Mrs., Carrie Polner

was eiectea j presiaeni;, nn. , niry Rogers, senior, vice .president: Mrs.

Anna Wilklns, Junior vice president;

Mrs. -Frances Davis, treasurer; Mrs.

Flora Sener, conductor; Mrs. Wilda mils, guard; Mrs. Emma Reid, chap

lain. . Mrs. Laura Paxton. was elected

as delegate to attend the state conven

tion In Bloomington to be held In June

and Mrs. Mary Christopher was elect

ed alternate.

I The' Tourists club will meet this

evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Carr

at their home on Main street.

Women of Reld Memorial . church will hold a market and apron sale Saturday, Dec. 20 at 1022 Main street

The 'market will open at 11 o'clock with pies, cakes, and home' baked

bread on sale,

Mrs. Marc Shofer and Mrs. Everette McConaha are spending the - day

in Dayton with Mrs. Shofers parents.

Members of' the Greenwood Com

munlty ; club - enjoyed their 'annual Christmas party yesterday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Ethel Foreman

on Greenwood ' Heights. ' Mrs. Will

Cottlngham entertained . the guests

with several readings and a number

musical selections were given.

of

Christmas ; decorations were used In

NEIGHBORHOOD

IS ASTONISHED STATES ARNOLD

Mrs. Arnold Was Dawn to

Oidy Seventy-Five Pounds But n Picture of Health Now

il lota te the children's tUe, (When school time com ach day I give ach ene .f 8om Golden Sun -w Te chctr thtm on ihelTway

A

cesday when gasoline - Ignited unexpectedly. - ----' - William Bartlett, a laborer, employed in the onstraotien of buHdlng, attempted to start a Are by which, to warm, and used gasoline, mistaking It for kerosenes Other workmen Jerked his clothing from his body, but not until after he had been injured badly. The second accident occurred within 50 feet of the first a short time afterward. Joe Hoover, a rural mall car

rier, was having gasoline put in his automobile. Hoover bad a lantern by

his side, which he was using to keep

The gasoline ignited and Hoover was rescued from the- machine with great difficulty. He suffered bad burns. The automobile was destroyed. FARM EN TRAPS A WOLF. VALPARAISO. lad, Dec 12. Herman Detlef, a farmer iiz miles south of here,, is to have a wolf robe made from the skin of a wolf he caught In a

trap which he set to protect a herd of

sheep, which the animal had been raid

ing. The wolf weighed thirty pounds.

Mother! Teach the Children Jheir Daily Ife . ' " You can't be too insistent!

FEW children find pleasure in the things most vital to their physical comfort and health, so it rests wfch the watchful mother to see that they are done. The child will be grateful inf after years. Chief among die fiincnons necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, so that it wiB not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination regularly every morning. If the mother will be insistent and ( allow nothing to interfere with k, it will soon become habit, a da : routine that will not be forgotten throughout life. There - are time, however, whea Batnre wfll not operate unaided. Then give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative heiha with pepsin, and the headaches, the biliousness, the. torpor will quickly disappear. It acts gently sad without griping, and at a

i no narcotics and is pleasant to the

taste, it may be given to infanta. Thousands of families have been regulated to healthy anaturitywilhDr.CaUwelTsSynipPepsia. A bottle can be bought at any drug stare for 50c and $ I. Those who already know its virtues buy the dollar size and consiaW ft economical. Is a large faaauy mere Is always someone who would feel better for a dose of a good medicine like Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin. '

In spit af th fact that Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Ptpsin th largest telling- liquid laxative in th world, there being 'ever 6 million bottles told each year, many who - need its benefit nave . not ore used it. If yon have not, tend your nam and eddrett jar free trial bottle to Dr. IV. B. Caldwell, 511 Wathington St., Montitello, Illinois.

latatcaaaail

Since the reclamation movement In the

Kankakee river region the wolves have

moved to higher ground.

SOON TO ftttlNTIR BOMB OP YANKEES IN ENGLAND WASHINGTON, D. C Dee. Plans for starting the disinterment of the bodies of ' American soldiers in England have reached the point where

two officers and a detachment of fifty-

eight men of the graves registered

service will sail from New York on

th tfartha Washington

for P-g1"". to start tale -work.

To be perfectly, proportioned a mat ahould weigh XS pounds for every foot ot his height ...... -.- Te Prevent Irrffuenxa Colds cause Grip and InfineonLAXATIVE BROMO QUININB Tab lets remove the cause. There is onl one "Bromo Quinine." B. W. GROVE! signature on box. 30c.

'tttotnore baked

cpplco

4MV ffl 30) if?

oavo fuel

Bake Apples over one burner on top of ctove In the

66

Fmr Cmmnimw amd ftim oi-m

' , BaJ&nt Bwnmt

Bmklmm FUh -

ALUMINUM ROASTER Every day in the year you can use the "Wear-Ever : Roaster on top of the stove : over one - burner, or . in the oven. v- - - . ,y ' The "Wear-Ever' Roaster serves so many purposes thst it saves the cost of other utensils and it will outlast several ordinary roasters. It saves fuel because it absorbs heat so readily and retains it so long. Wear-Ever" utensfis give enduring satisfaction. They cannot chip, scale or rust. They are made in one piece, from thick, hard sheet aluminum.

Replace mtensils that wear eat with sieasUs that "Wearyer''

"Wear-Ever" utensils are sold by leading Department, Housefurnishing and Hardware stores. The Aluminum Cookiaf Utensil Co. Department 2828, New Keasiatse, Pa.

Jt w ?j5aiswaw

A Mrmmd r Cmkm i

OLDEN Suit

1 12 mcda from

tchoico, carofully -soloded bcrriosbtendod mjuAthtf jriht proportions io 5fvo Iho ploas- ' cm fbvor cofFoO' 'drinhcrtj enjoy.afudi . coffoo divos fUll W&rtd scSidbcHcn

til (i V" O . I OFT ol m. rs

'My wife and I have both put Tan-

lac to test and found It to be the

greatest medicine we ever ran across,"

said James E, Arnold, of 705 First avenue, Peoria, III., recently, in one of the most sensational statements yet published in connection with the

Premier Preparation. Indeed, Mr. Ar

nold's statement is so remarkable as

to be admost incredible and, realizing this fact, he refers anyone, who may

wish to verify the facts, to his friends

and neighbors.

My wife really has more to sayl

for Tanlac than I-have," he contin

ued, "for she was in much worse

shape. She had suffered for ten years,

or more, with her nerves, which were

so shattered she would get out of bed at night and sit up for hours.

Her kindneys and bladder had bother

ed her for a good many years, and

she had become a complete nervous wreck. I have seen her with such

fearful pains in her back -that she

couldn't, get out of bed without help and, for a long time was unable to' raise her hands to comb her hair on account of those awful pains. She

had tried SO many medicines without

results that we both got clear out of heart. Then last winter, while the 'flu' was raging, she was taken with that, followed by pneumonia, and I

could see no hone of her recovery.

They took her to a hospital where she Btayed for eight weeks right at

death's door. She weighed only seventy-five pounds, was Just . a frame of skin and bones, and hadn't the

color of blood in her face. We sent-l

for her relatives, because neither she nor anyone else thought she could

live long. She could neither eat nor

sleep and was In agony from pain all

the time.

"One day a friend of mine told me

how Tanlac had built up his wife so

wonderfully, that I bought six bottles

for Mrs. Arnold. She stopped every

thing else, began taking the Tanlac,

and the results have been nothing less

than astonishing. Just ask our friends and neighbors, they all know what

Tanlac has done for her and will tell you' she is aow the very picture

of health. She now weighs better than one hundred and thirty pounds, never has a sign of nervousness or feels a pain, and is as happy as anyone could

be.

"Now as .to my case:. I had not eaten a meal in twenty years but what would cause me trouble. I would bloat ' all up with sour gas and at

times have the worst kind of champing pains in my stomach. I had not been able to get a good night's sleep

or do a full day's work in years. ' My

strength would leave me in the mid

dle of the day and work was a burden to me. I had been laid up for several

riavn at a. time with sick headache.

"This Is Just the kind of misery I was in when I saw how Tanlac was

helninsr . inv wife. So I began tak

ing it myself and six bottles has made a well man of me. I feel ten years younger, eat Just anything, sleep like a loe at nieht. and weigh thirty pounds

more than I did the day I began taking

Tanlac.. I can now do my work with no drag and Tanlac has ' meant so much to my wife and I both that we

will never be able to express our

heartfelt gratitude. It has made life

Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistle thwaite: in Greensfork by C

D. Corine; in Cambridge City by. Mr.

Dean House;, in Pershing by Sourbeer

& KoaenDerg: in jentervuie oy i;en-

terville Phannack. and in Milton by

-ma ' - fBBBBMBBBI

nil ii mtraMmm tu nn j 11 wa KVL.jr'whK i sunn m, u mh a x n t i initui yi ii , l ii

9

This store, "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" offers you a line of gift articles that is varied enough to please everyone, yet each gift is marked with that

touch of elegance that adds so much to the pleasure of either giving or receiving. This year's Christmas display

surpasses all others. We invite you to inspect it.

GENUINE SATSUMA POTTERY

Scores of designs in the Satsuma line from which to choose. s Beautiful Vases wond e r fully col ore d with handles, giant ornamental Vases and many ot the smaller ones, for buds, and flowers; a full line also of the conventional designs.

SYLVIAN POTTERY Don't fail to see this new line of Pottery. Wonderfully attractive decorative pieces in Jardinieres all sorts of Vases, Flower and Fern Bowls, Hanging Baskets, Wall Pockets, etc.

Bags

Purses

SHEFFIELD SILVERWARE In a wide selection of the most desired pieces, and we will guarantee . a pleasing surprise" in our prices. There are handsome Fruit Baskets, Cake Trays, Candle Sticks, Casseroles, Compotes and scores of other pieces. NEW BASKET WARE This line comprises all that Is new in baskets ot every description. Many are beautifully decorated, and the line offers excellent suggestions for gifts. Priced 25c to $5.00

Any woman would be proud to own one of the gorgeous bags that we are showing. Very . attractively embelished . ' in Japanese work and designs.

SERVING TRAYS

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Gents' Regular Watches

Bracelet Watches For the ladies

Trays ot the right size and kind will be welcome in every home. A most attractive showing in hand-painted and handsomely decorated Mahogany Trays Is awaiting your approval. ARTS AND CRAFTS JEWELRY

Here 13 the Ideal line of gift Jewelry. Every piece is different, every design unique. There are LaVa 1 1 i e-r e e. Bar Pins, Brooches. Rings, Hat Pins, Watch Fobs, Cuff Links. Match and

Cigarette Cases. Scarf Pins, etc. Every article is hand made and ot guaranteed quality.

Special

SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS, (j-t fA in fancy boxes, special J)Xc)U

N CHRISTMAS STATIONERY There, are many places to buy stationery, but we doubt .it there is any place where you will find so complete a showng or so much individuality in the paper. Ours is high grade and distinctive; it's real gift stationery. .

Cut Glass Hand-Painted Glassware Glass Bud Vases with Silver Base Hut Bowls

Specials Silver Bud Vases. 502. 75a? Narcissus Bud Bowls, special, 50. in hand-painted boxes, at 60s, Sl.OO, 32.00.

SHOP IN THE MORNINGS

- BABY BOOKS A novel line of books for the little tots the kind they'll really understand and enjoy. Dont buy these unless you want to read thsra, for they are the kind children will ask to ha. a read and reread. . .

RICHMOND ART- STORE

827 Main Street 'Riduacsd's Art tsd Gift Shop"

Or- 'feJTAr j?ty s?fe6 - Tv$ : s&$

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W. I Parkins. Adv.