Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 31, 17 December 1919 — Page 4

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THE SICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1919.

?-MIr HSUti Afldieman was pleasant ly-surprised -at- her home Sunday "iterttoon. by' a party of friends in 'cUebratlofi of - her ' birthday anniver- - 'saryv The - afternoon was ' spent lnYormslly -''and refreshments were served. ThoSe present cwere: -Mlsa Vivian Myers, Mies Irene Faltman, Miss Helen Doyte.- Miss -Marjorle Tulle, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss VtoletRranj' MlssYCharlotte -, Lamb, Miss Jessie Roite, Miss Etta Rose, Miss Beatrice OwensTMiis Helen Addleman, Miss Nellie Meyer, Miss Esther Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addleman. X -7 theff rguTarasSemT)ly dance . Friday , evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. Owing to the number of guests here for the holidays and students .home from coir lege,, an unusually large attendance Is expected at this dance. The balcony will be open to spectators as usual. Miss Janet Seeker will come Friday from Indiana University to spend the holidays with her mother Mrs. W. C. Seeker, of South A street. . Miss Seek er will be accompanied home by Miss Lola.' Dunn, a school- mate -who will spend the week-end here. Miss Doris Groan, also a student at Indiana Uni versity, will entertain Informally for miss jjunn obv saiuraay aitemoon ai her home on South Twelfth-street;- -Members of the Current Events club enjoyed tbelr annual Christmas party yesterday afternoon at- the home of Mrs. Louise Voss. The house was appropriately decorated In Christmas colors. After the Christmas scripture lesson wscr readr responses to rollcall were ChrSstmaar quotations. .The after noon was .spent in-.contents and games and rM rs.Marjr Hibberd read several poems in "keening with the , occasion. Ltanfteon-waa. served by the hostess, covers laid for eighteen members and one -gueiif," Mrs"!" "Leon Brooks. A feature of the afternoon-was the- exchange of Christmas gifts by the women. The Athenaea chib will meet. Friday - afternoon with Miss Nancy and Miss Alice Mermen at their home on South Sixteenth' -street. An. .interesting program has been planned for the- meeting ....... Miss Florence Falck Will go to Webster today -to -glva -readings - at the meeting of the Farmer's federation tonight.-In-the high 'school. Mrs. Carl Wirlnneyer has gone to TTnion Springs, Ala.," fer an extended visit, ---- - "- ' The Pen Hur Iorisr will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp in , the Vaughn hall. Officers will bo, nominated and elected at the meetin., A dance for members jand friends will follow the meeting. The Degree of -Honor win give social dance for members and friends In the Commercial club room, Tuesday; December 30. Mrs. Charles Schumakcr; and Mrs. ' George Crandell have gone to Indianapolis Tor a week end visit. f ,'a . The aid society of East Main Street Frianfla church Will meet tomerrowH afternoon, at the church at 1:30 o'cloek. Ah imr-ortant business sesf!on:will bo held, and all members ore urged to be presen.t. ., ' Mrs. D C. EHermon and daughter Iiave returned from Kekomo-p.fterv-a n"ort. visit with relatives. Mrs. George Chrisman was hostess vesterday-afternoon at her heue -on ' Kinsev street for . the annual Christmas party of ! the annual Christmas party of the Progressive .Literary society. Christmas decorations .were used in al Ithe rooms. The afternoon was spent Informally and late in the afternoon a buffet luncheon, was served In the dining room. A largo white bell which hungr in- this .-rbonv- contained a gift for each guest Guests or the club werer Mrs; Ralph Little, Mrs. A. G. Lily. Mrs. H. E. Noe, Mrs. Summers. Mrs. Roy Fry, Mrs. Earl jaxt, Mrs. C. ;H. Cramer, Mrs. G. A. Arts

Grafts (Jewelry We are exclusive dealers in this beautiful artistic jewelry. Made of Silver and Bronze by skilled artists, each piece is a new creation. ) The assortment includes a gift - for everyone Rings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Watclj Fobs, v Cuff Links, LaVallieres;1 Trays . and numerous other; attractive ' pieces, some set with cameos or stones. i Although very moderately priced v any article from. this stock would v be cherished for its beauty and individuality.

RICHMOND

ART 627 - Ictrmond'r Art . 4 WE WILL NOJ

FogeL Kn. '' Mabel Johnston,' Mrs.

James Fry. Mrs, Bert RusseL Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. Mrs. Percy smith, Mrs. A. B. Holms, Mrs. May Edna Mills and Miss Esther HilL . Mr. and Mm. Habere Smith of Pittsburg will come next week to spend the Christmas holidays with the .farmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Smith of North Eighth street' Hubert Smith Is a former resident of this city and was recently married. : '7 Miss. Marie Campbell and Mrs. George Williams will go to Webster City, la, to spend Christmas with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, who have recently moved there. " ' " : l "Miss Mildred Whitley was hostess' last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street tor a meeting "of the Ornls Melos club. The regular business session was held and two new members, '- Miss - Helen . Bentlage and Miss Esther Reld were added to the club enrollment. Those present were: Miss Helen Hazeltlne. Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Esther Fox, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Mary Relnhart. Miss Gertrude Willlams,"' Miss Gertrude Edgerton, Miss Marjorle Edwards, Miss Ogen Shelton and Miss Berdlce Nbrris. Mrs. Harley - Porterfleld and little son, David, are in Terre Haute visiting the former's sister, Mrs. F. R. Bell. The missionary society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Mumbower at her home on North E street. The lesson study will bo conducted by Mrs. E. E. Davis. . The home subject. "Utah" wijl be discussed by Mrs. Jenny narland.and the foreign subject "PereiaSyria" by Mrs. B. H. Whaley. Special Christmas music will be given. Ohio News Flashes r v , , ELTRIA ' Walter "Davis,' former cashier of the city bank of Lorain, recently convicted of having embezzled $90,000 from the institution, was sentenced to an indeterminlte term In the Ohio penitentiary. CINCINNATI Cincinnati owners of whiskey face a loss of more than $2,000,000 as a result of the decision of. the United States supreme court, sustaining wartime prohibition. COLTJUMBUS Theodore Leonard, Jr., poultry dealer, was fined $200 on 11 charges of violating the Smith cold storage act. Leonard pleaded guilty. CLEVELAND Teachers, principals and other executives of the Cleveland public schools, exclusive of the superintendent, will receive a 20 per cent salary Increase retroactive to Sept 1. IRONTON A special session of the Lawrence county grand jury for the October session has convened, having been recalled for the solo purpose of investigating gambling in Iron ton and Lawrence county. MANSFIELD With flames crackling about her and the stairway leading to the first floor in flames, Mrs. Dan Pearson tossed her five children, one . by one, from the second story window of their home, to her husband, who had leaped from the burning - hottse - . Two of the children were in jured and the mother received severe burns. Miss Cornelius on Honor Roll of State Nurses I Miss Edna Cornelius, whd took her training as a nurse in the Reid Memortal hospital, was one of the 22 nurses on tno state nonor roil lor the November examination of . registered , nurses. She made a grade above 90. Six Other nurses, of the local hospital, who passed the examination are: Lola E. Morrow, Hester E. Nelson, Martha E. Showalter, May Hensteln, Hanna R. - Rudenberg and Freda M. Bishop. ' Wedding presents In Hungary given only to poor couples. are and STORE MAIN and -Gift Shop" BE OPEN IN EVEN-

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She Married Ah: Average Man . BY SOS B90XLBT .

I set down here the exact words as nearly as I can recall them that passed 'between 'Jim-and toe this evening. It fs now long past midnight and with wide eyes and throbbing brain I sit here In my little "getaway room." hoping to tire myself out enough to sleep before daylight : "Jlmmle - "Tes. Ann." ' '. fit anything was troubling you no matter what sort of a thing you'd tell me, wouldn't yen, dear, feeling I'd onderstandr :-" . - , SUence: A slow turning of theJ need and a long look from Jim In which uneasiness and habitual reti cence predominated. . l- - "I don't know what you mean, Ann. I " v- . "Listen, , Jim !" I crossed the room and sat myself on the arm of his big chair so that we need not be troubled by each other's eyes. "I'm not the, narrow-minded girl you married in Centerville. You've even been a bit annoyed, at my rapid learning of the world's wsys. . You've 1 wished j I had not grown to be such .a' disciple of liberty.. You've thought me too ready to sympathise with those who believed marriage should not mean imprisonment Well now I want you to trust -to my broader vision. . Don't yon believe I see something is worrying you? Don't you know I'll understand, Jim?' Jim's headv suddenly went down upon his hands. - "I I don't think you'd understand this, Ann.' I don't understand it myself." He spoke with a great effort I put my arm round his shoulder with sympathetic pressure and waited. "In the town where my mother lived there was a man named Friable, who gave me my first Job as a lad. I won't go Into particulars, but he did Opp. Post

much for us. ' "His wife was much yonnger than he. Friable was about sixty, his wife about thirty, and I was seventeen. Fanny Frisbie was very kind to me. Her. home was almost ' like my home. Years passed. I got along on my own hook and saw little of the Frisbles. At Christmas time I used to sendiMrs. Frisbie some small remembrance as you know." Jim paused and I thought he would never go on. He finally did, with painful difficulty. "A few months ago I heard from her;, she'd gotten my address from

ther. , I oh, I hate to go on. Ann. I'll never be able to make you understand." . "Dear old boy! It's as simple as a kindergarten, and I'm understanding it better than you, perhaps." "Well, to cut It short Ann, 'Fanny. Frisbie has left her husband. That's the part I can't take In. They've been married fifteen years; he's over sev enty now. But she's left him. Says she can't stand the little town and the narrow life any longer. She's she's past forty " Jim broke off. I hadn't the courage to prod him further. My heart had turned to lead. Nevertheless, I forced myself into a semblance of sprightllness. Again I had that strange feeling of maturity as if Jim were my child and I was thinking things out for him. . "I know the rest dear! There's nothing so terrible about it." I said, brightly, giving him a little shake. You're a brick to have told me. Go on to bed now, you poor, silly old boy. and we'll finish the diagnosis and prescribe the treatment tomorrow night" But I DON'T know the rest! And that Is why I cannot sleep (ToTbe continued.)

SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS PHONOGRAPH FROM THE LINES OF THE TWO LEADING TALKING MACHINE MAKERS Tlhe Aeolian Vocalioe Non-Graduola $60 to $135 - Graduola Models $165 to $350 ..... v - Tlhe Coluimbici Graf omola' $25 to $200 You are protected in your buying at this store of pleasant dealing. Should you decide after you buy that one of the other instruments would suit you better than your own, you have the privilegeof making the exchange, at any time within 90 days of your purchase, without losing a single penny of the money you have paid. When you consider the great pleasure that a fine phonograph brings you and your family, and when you consider the unusual advantages of this offer, it becomes evident that this is the golden opportunity for the person who wants to get the right phonograph. We are making1 every effort to keep the stocks complete, but cannot guarantee to have every model in every finish. Immediate buying is advised.

sfaraiODGITtlA

V3 Aeolian-Vocalion Outfit Style 430

included with thi3 offer are the following: THE PHONOGRAPH A beautiful Style "H" Vocalion in finest selected Mahogany or Oak. NEW TONE ARM Plays all standard makes of records. RECORD $15 worth of Records of -your own selection. ALBUMS This offer includes six record albums.NEEDLES 200 Aeolian-Vocalion Needles. This Instrument is equipped with the Graduola, the revolutionary tone control device for playing the records yourself. Monthly payments as low as 310- Complete Outfit $180.

. OUR TERMS Come in today makeour choice and list yourself in our Christmas Club. It enables you to have the AeolianVocalion or Columbia Grafonola and a selection of records in your home Christmas day. A A small cash payment is all that is required to provide you with, either of the above mentioned outfits or any machine on our floor. Your purchase will be delivered at once or held for Christmas delivery, just as you prefer.

7 7 V v k U Al VW i

Office

Doctor Sndth, T. Nicholson

Officers of Hygiene Uosrd Dr. S. E. Smith, Easthaven superintendent -'was selected as a member of the executive" committee of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene, at the fourth annual convention in- Indianapolis, it was learned Wednesday. . i - ' - Timothy Nicholson, of this city, was named a member of the board of directors of the organization for five years. Dr. Smith was also one of the principal speakers. "

SHE TELLS OF SOU-IN-LAWS RELIEF FROM SICK HEADACHE; DUE CREDIT GIVEN TO PEPGEN

For months there was hardly a day passed that her sdn-ln-law. O. C. Spillman, did not have a headache, according to Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, 425 S. W. Third street Richmond, i '"His liver was badly out of order and when he was attacked by headaches he was as sick as he could be. He couldn't eat a bite of food and felt very nervous. "The family insisted that he try Pepgen. He did so and with the most satisfactory results. He took it for about two weeks. My son-in-law thinks Pepgen Is the most remarkable medi cine be ever took and from the way it helped him I am sure his opinion is perfectly right "If I were subject to headaches or if my stomach was out of order, I wouldn't hesitate a day before starting on Pepgen." Mr. Thlstlethwaite, the druggist Trade Mark

UJDL01Ce

M.UMC

Open Evenings Until Christmas ' :- "Eastern Indiana's only Exclusively Complete Music House

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OeiderFSa CcZ?J EVZRY tittk nerra la or bedr UM yon that you art Uktas P& coM. Von kaow it mad yoa alas fcaow that yea ahoald do oaMthias tlshS r to atOB it. Vhn km that a aald la dangtrout and mis tit lead to witew IBj wmm puhapathoFlu. Gt Bsckaseef LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Nat Grtpoer SIcfeMS :. ' today take a few of thea offfiWas f direction lad yow cold will b WopptS bafore you know it. They will sot snpe or aickeo. Theaa cscettawt tablets work withia twenty 4our hours. Aakyowdras. git or dealer as otata. says: "Pepgen is recommended, by a large number of people vfor headaches." - - . - - The blood Is the steam of the body. With pure rich blood the body Is like a powerful engine. It may be a trifle stiff from overwork or from lack or exercise. It may need rest It may have bad too much food too much fuel, or it may not have bad enough. But if the blood Is pure and plentiful the strong body works along under the extra load until the defect Is remedied and the load taken off. But the body Is helpless without enough blood of the right kind. Pepgen helps the body to a plenti ful supply of rich blood. It stimulates the digestive processes whfth put pure nourishment into the blood. It IS a powerful builder because it builds correctly through the stomach- and blood. Adv. - - - -

Columbia Outfit

Style "E" Included with this offer are the following:; THE GRAFONOLA -In selected oak or mahogany; ample cabinet space for records. RECORDS 10 Columbia Records of your own selection. NEEDLES 200 Columbia Needles. Monthly Payments as low as $5 Complete Outfit, $108.50

Say

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with wers BeautifuUD i s p 1 a y of Christmas Plants and Baskets Thursday. : 4 Lemon's Flower Shop ..: 1015 Main St Phone 1093 DR. LEE C HOOVER Veteriaxrian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St Palladium Classified Ads get results

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GOo Phone 1655

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IN 08 UNTIL DECEMBER 20TH.

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