Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 41, 30 December 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XXXS RICHMOND PA1XADIUU AND 8UN-T F.T iEGTI tkf

TUESDAY, BZa CO, 1810.

FEMiilll SEEKS

i st sues ma

; FAL..H1 TO BACKER

V - I

INDIANAPOLIS, Int. Dec 30. Lewi Taylor, general secretary of the Xn03Uk Federation of fanners asso

rtstlans. sat Issued a call for an Im

portant meetlns of iwe stock pro-

dacers of the auto to be held at the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel at 10 a. m. on Monday, Jan.. 6.

He has urged that at least one rep-

resezt&tlre from each of the eighty

coo county organizations of fanners which are affiliated -with the state

federation be present, and as many mora aa possible, as matters of Tital Interest to the producer of lire stock

are to bo brought up at the meeting.

" John Ck Brown, of Monon. president of the federation, will preside at the conference and expects an attendance of at least 260 lire stock producers, side from getting the viewpoint from farmers fro mall sections of Indiana consideration la to be siren of a plan fostered by the officer of the organ' ixatlon to reduce the cost of handling

the lire stock from the time It leaves

the farm until It reaches the packers.

Seek Direct Shipments. '

v It Is pointed out that the heavy overhead expenses caused by freight, yardage, feeding and commissions, all of which come off the original producer, can be greatly reduced If a plan can be worked ..out whereby the live stock can be shipped direct to the

slaughterhouses.

In speaking of the project Mr. Taylor said: "The ups and downs of the live stock market from day to day has

come to a point whereby the producer must take some steps to protect him

self against any manipulation of the 'prices. "If -we can establish a system In

Indiana whereby the farmer will know just what he Is going to get for cattle, hogs -or sheep when they are ready for the market, and will not have to take the chance of shipping It to the

stock yards where It is knocked down

on the block at any old price which he must accept, we have taken a step

In the right direction.

"Br shipping direct many expenses

can.be eliminated, and the producer win be In a position to know whether

or not he will be forced to sell at

loss, as frequently is the case under

present conditions. The uncertainty

will be eliminated along with many useless epenses. In addition to the

producer getting a fairer return for

his product by the direct shipping method, there Is no Question in my mind but that the consuming publio also would benefit by reduced prices

on . meats. We have worked out

tentative plan and are anxious to hear what others have to say in the matter

o that we can embody all that is good In a set program to correct this evil -which has grown up with the live

stock Industry and worked as a hard

ship on the producer."

people's - department of the 1L Hf

church gave an entertainment Friday I evemtng. Mm Gertrude Stevenson !

a solo; .VUs Martha Stewart

gave a reading, and William Aiken-

head gave a very Interesting talk on

"The Armenians." Light refreshments

were served. A very pleasant evening

pent.... Friday' evening Fanny

Cain and Marjorle Lamb were supper

guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, F. Green-

street Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.

Green street entertained at dinner Saturday the Misses Margaret Loop of

crawtordsvlUs, Helen and Catherine

Gulnther of

Keflecfcons cr a . . Bachelor Gil BY HELEN ROWLAND

OATLT4 TU1IDATI TTTTITnED WITO VULTULUS O

STUNNING II0D2 F02 RESTAURANT WEAR

?yrlcM. ltlt. by The Wblr 8ndct. lae.) - Heigh4iol A woman's life seems to be spent in "making up" things tor a man excuses, fibs, quarreU, pods, her face and, most of the time, his mind! In order to attract man. a brunette

DTton. o.. Jnanita. a.u must be either, rich, brilliant, or

klnson of DePanw university, ' and beautiful, but a blonde doesnt have to

Rena Manning of Economy .'Miss

Gertrude Stevenson of Miss Blazers school of Indianapolis, Is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Elza Stevenson. The Misses Catherine and - Helen

Gulnther, of Dayton, are the guests of Miss Rena Manning. . . . . .Miss ' Helen

Farmer, who Is teaching near Boston.

is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orln Fanner.. . . Miss Nellie Jones, teacher at Milton. Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup..... Mr. A. J. Kimball, of Alden. Mich, Is the guest of Bales Pugh and daughters Mr. and Mrs. ElUra Swain entertained ai Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Erman Swain and daughter Roberta, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Margaret and Harold Bowman.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet entertained at Sunday dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton. of Plana.

Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain.

Fahfield Mrs. A. D. Mills delightfully entertained her Sunday school class last

Saturday afternoon. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held and the following elected: President, Mrs. Howard Snider; vice president.

Airs. ucMahan: secretary. Eliza Kel

ler; treasurer, Blanch Cromwell. During the remainder of the afternoon the ladies dressed 14 dolls for the or

phan girls at Greencastle. Rubber balls were sent to the boys at the same

Place Miss Mary Anderson, of Ox

ford, Ohio, has been a guest at the Mills home during the holiday....... Herbert Jinks and family and John Steinard and family spent Christmas

be anything but a blonde.

Any woman can hold a man's at tentlon Just by - keeping perfectly quiet: but a real "beauty If one who can do all the talking, and still man age to keep his devotion. Of course men are awfully bigminded; but It's fanny to observe how philosophically one of them "will pay a five hundred dollar poker debt or a thousand dollar garage bill and then fly into a purple rage, when he discovers that his collars are costing six cents apiece at the laundry. Marriage Is a photogravure made from the glowing Illusions, -which love has painted on the heart.

It is the Irony of facta, that a sincere feminist cant find a cook to stay

at home and get the dinner, these days, while she goes out and lectures

on "Woman's right to economic qual

ity In the business world." But then,

the cooks are all down town, enjoying

"economic equality. It isn't so much that he misses the fun of taking a drink, that makes this new vear so dull to the average man.

but that he will miss all the fun of

breaking his f New Tears resolution NOT to.

It's a charmed engagement ring that

has no returning.

And yet. after the same solitaire

has been sent back to . him once or

twice, a bachelor somehow begins to

look upon it as a "lucky stone.'

If there are as many blonde angels in Paradise as the Christmas cards would Indicate, how is a normal girl

going to get any soul-satlsfactlon out

of the thought of going taereT

In the School of Love, a man us

ually gets his kindergarten training

with George W. Junks and wife , from a widow, and receives his P. M.

i I Economy Ind.

Mr. Thomas O. Henby. wife and

daughter, of Dublin, were guests of his

sister, Mrs. Ellen Clark, and mother, Mrs. Henby..... Mr. F. F. Greenstreet

haa been confined to his home with

rheumatism the past week. .The Sunathla Society will have their

monthly meeting Wednesday after

noon. Dee. SI. A good attendance is anticipated Mr. and Mrs. William

L. Morrison entertained at an oyster supper Christmas night, for - their children and other relatives. The table was loaded with the good things to pat and candles were lit at each plate.

Those present were: Mr.- Earl MorriRnn. -wife and daughter. Bernlce, of

IndlanapoUs; Joseph Morrison and family, Everett Clark and family, Charley Newman and wife, Mrs. Nancy Pierce. Grace Hunt, Ervln Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. A Santa ClauB made his appearance after supper and distributed the gifts... .. W. E. Oler and wife enjoyed Christmas day with a dinner for their children and grand-children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and children, of Wllllamsttnr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and

on Miss Ella Cain and mother

had a family dinner Christmas day. ThAM nresent were Aldo Cain, wife

and daughter Miss Mary, of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas aCin and son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain and fmtlr. Miss Alma and Mildred Cain.

and Mr. Cecil Cain and wife.. . . .Neut

Whlteselt of Dunkirk, Mr. ana mrs. via Rtar, of Williamsburg, Mr. and

Mrs. William Fonts took dinner with

Mr and Mrs. W. E. oier, aunaay.... Harry Marshall, of Hollandsburg, O in town Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery spent Christmas with their parents, D. P. Richmond, at Honey Creek.... .....Miss Ruth Howell and Clarence Petro. and family spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, at Modoc Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet had as their guests Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manning, Harold Manning, Carl Coggshell and ramily of Williamsburg, and Paul Cain and family .Mrs Ira Hoover and family, and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth' Cain of near Muncle, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain... .Ervln Hunt returned to Muncle Thursday evening U. M. Stewart and daugh- . ters, Martha and Luclle, Miss Ammond, Frank Cain and family,, Mr. Douglas and Miss Helen Douglas of Madison, Ind., were guests of Mr- and Mrs. Frank F. Greenstreet Friday..,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry at

Hagerstown....John Jessup of Earl-

ham colleare spent his vacation with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Jessup Harold Fennlmore, attending Indiana University, Is spending his vacation with his father, W, L. Fenlmore and sister. Miss Blanch..... Mr. and Mm. John Reologle had as their

suests Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. j. h. Cunningham of Richmond. Sun

day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suckow of

Haceratown were their guests. . . .Mrs

Grace Edwardsnd Thelma Gaskil of

Montpelior are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hlatt.

Arthur Denny and family, Mrs. Mar

tha Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard An

derson and daughter. Miss Mary, were

smests of Orln Farmer and family

Christmas day. .. .Mac Lamb and wife

- were guests of Howard Anderson ana wife Sunday. .....Cale Fenlmore and wife of. Muncle," Herllo Louts, wife and 6oa -Dudley, Bales Pugh and daughters. Misses Pearl and Adda, all were attests of W. L. Fenlmore and

family... -MUs Haael Mendenhall waa ' the guest of Mrs. Charles Mendenhall Wednesday. . . .Mrs. Estelle- Cranor re

turned home Sunday from Anderson Sd Newcastle, where she visited sisrs who are very ill. . . ; .The young

George Balmaln and wife entertained

relatives of both at an oyster supper Christmas night. Jasper Younts and family spent Christmas at Conner? ville, Ind Born: To Frank and Corlnne Banning, of Blooming Grove, twin girls, Frances Maude, and Freda Pauline Robert Preston, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Dr. Preston and family..... Miss Alpha McCormlck. of Bath, Is nursing at the home of Frank Banning.. . . .Bern Cromwell, of Indianapolis, and James P. Cromwell, of Cincinnati, are the guests of their father, Theodore Cromwell Mrs. L. B. Doyle is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. I Trusler.' at Connersvllle Miss Elenore Mills is the guest of Misses Edna ' and Helen Logan at Brookville Miss Edith Steinard, who Is attending High school at Brookville, came Wednesday evening to spend the holidays here The O. E. S. had inlatatory work last Friday evening. Mrs. Andy Kelley was the candidate. . . . .C. R. Dare and Fred Loper spent Christmas with Ed Peek and wife at Liberty..... E. Loper. of

Brookville, Is visiting his brothers.

Fred and Elmer at this place..... Mrs. George Jinks will entertain the W. F. M. S.. Friday afternoon.. . .The teachers. Misses Logan and Davis, gave a

short program of Christmas recitations Wednesday afternoon and also

the usual treat. Miss Logan's pupils

remembered her with a beautiful piece of silverware Emmet Apsley and

ismiiy are now residents or our

village H. D, Rofie and family are

staying in Mrs. Masters house.

The friends of Mrs. Ruth Elkln. east

of town, presented her with a nurse

of 140.00 and other substantial gifts.

D. from a flaooer.

The Eugenic idea of "selecting"

your mate would be perfectly wonder

ful. If it weren't for the tact tnat

drawinr a husband like drawing a roy

al flush. Is merely a matter of blind

luck

The Modern Heroine no longer

braves the big. wicked world, In order

to Uft the mortgage off the old farm

but In order to raise the rent for the

new four-room-and-kitchenette apart

ment.

Every time a Jealous woman gives a

man a piece oi ner mma tne ower

woman gets a piece of his heart.

That professor who has discovered

the blue guinea pig, needn't fancy

that any once "Jolly good fellow" Is

going to permit It to take the place of

the dear, old familiar pink rabbit in

his affections.

Being "worshipped" by a man us

ually means being nailed to a pedestal and left there to hold your halo

on straight, unul he gets ready to

come home evenings.

So dizzying are the changes of these

kaleidoscopic times that men are al

ready beginning to sigh for "the sweet

old-fashioned vamp" of nineteen-

sixteen.

Every Woman's Secret

Her dreams and schemes. I know full

-well.

Her hair's real color I have known,

Her dearest secrets I could tell I know all save her AGE alone I

France's Sugar Shortage

Will Last 3 Years More

;:'..;A

of

The large picture hat may be beautiful and effective aa a frame for the face, but there never will be anything more chic and dashing than the sm' turban There is something piquant and fetching about a full round face as revealed by the snug-fitting draped turban. This model la particularly good and it is suitable for almost any occasion, but was originally designed for restaurant wear. It is made of draped satin with natural colored vulture spreading out on both sides like winn.

Large crowds attended the funeral (President of the Swiss Confederation,

of M. Edouard Mueller, formerly I at Berne on Tuesday.

- By Associated Press) eSTUOUR. lad. Dec St. The state

beard of tan eommlasloaers la not em-

by the new Indiana tax law

TOSIO. Dec.

Mm mwrntmnt fcv wrfcteh "utOtSilO

were permitted to osmfsrate to the-' United States la regarded her as aa effort to solve problema aristae be- - f iMrfM ' mmA Jum . and -svddl i

to make a aorlaontal Increase of as- tlonal evidence of a desire to'eatab-i sessmenu la any tax unit smaller than I it., smooth reiatiena between tho two

a county, according to a decision made eountrlesJ Hope is ' expressed that today by Judge James A. Cox In the4, this ato will check additional ntM Jackson circuit court at Brownstown. Japanese legislation in the United .

" GOODRICH WILL SPKAIC -BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec X0; Announcement was made by President ' William L. Bryan of Indiana university, today, that Goxernor.." James P. -Goodrich will be present and preside at the Foundation day .fxerdaea of the university, Jan. SO ; i'

In makina a supolemental ruling In

the- ease of George H. Anderson, rep-

reseating Seymour tax payers against Albert Luedpke, auditor of Jackson county.

It waa asked by the plaintiff that

the auditor be enjoined from Including In' the tax duplicate of assessments aa

increase of 60 per . cent on personal

property assessments and SO per cent on real estate in this city, as ordered

oy toe state board. An answer to tne complaint was filed by the state board

of tax commissioners and the plain-

un men aemurer to tne answer. The court today sustained the demurera.

SUGGESTS PALESTINE ENTENTE

(By Aespetated Press) NEW YORK. Dec SO. Prince Felaal son of the Xing of Hedjas. had pledged his co-operation with the Zionists in establishing a National Jewish

homeland in Palestine, and has suggested creation of an entente between that country. Arabia and Liberated Ar

menia, the Zionist organisation of

America announced today. '

Kemp'sBalsaii YAuSioPTMrCouei

PROHPT RELM

for the try twe

after meala. jslved est the teagne keeVoar etemach seettry Kl-sselda the now si to digestlea.

MADS BY SCOTT

tor

etJArlARTEXD

MADE IN RICHMOND

" Philomath

Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Lee and family

were Cniistmas guests of Mr. and Mrs John Bell and son Edrar. and Mrs Laura Lee Misses Mildred Pies

singer and Cuba Kinder and Ivan Maze and Glenn Kaufman attended the lecture course at Brownsville Monday night.... Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland entertained at Christmas

dinner Thursday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clevenger,

air. ana airs, jonn uievenger. Mr. ana

Mrs. Harry McCashland of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters,

Miss Martin, Mrs. J. T. Bradley, of IndlanapoUs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Pendleton. Okla.. Leslie, Paul. Sara, Mara, Alta, Gertrude, Roy and Ralph

Clevenger, Willis Smith, Alpha, Emma, Everette Elmer, Clifford Forest and Carl . McCashland and William

Ottls Manley. The day was very

pleasantly spent, with a tree full of presents for all Mr. and Mrs. J: M. Doddridge and son Delmar. and Ed Warren of Milton, - spent Friday the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family Iola, Piccola and

Doris Doddridge accompanied them

home to make a short visit with their grandparents. .... Earl Doddridge and family attended the Hawlalan singers

concert at Brownsville Monday night

Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter.

Darlie, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, of Pendleton and Mrs. J. T. Bradley of Indianapolis,

at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. McCashland, Friday

....Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie spent Christmas day

the guests of Mrs. Anchor Lelstner

and daughter Minnie Mr.and Mrs.

Harry Weber had as their guests on

Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. John Milton of Clifton, and Miss Frances Teagarden of Liberty... .Miss Amy Evans of Clifton, is the house guest of her -sister, - Mrs. Harry Weber' and daughter June. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Adam

Fulton and son Orval,' had as their

guests Christmas; Mr. - and Mrs.

George Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ful

ton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weisner and

family and Ora Kinder.. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and. daughter Doretta, were guests Christmas of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doc McCash

land of Abtngton.... Mm. John Reth-

ford and son Lee, accompanied Mr. '

and Mrs. Walter Rethford of Center-

SOISSONS. France. Dec SO The

sugar shortage in France, due to the German invasion will not be relieved for three years, according to government reports and commercial statistics furnished to the correspondent of The Associated Press today by the authorities who arranged his trip of inspection through devastated regions to witness reconstruction work. Of the country's 206 new raw sugar plants, 145 virtually were rased during the war, the figures show, and most of the half million acres of sugar beet land were devastated by the ravages of battle. None of the larger sugar plants has resumed operations because

of lack af bull dines, and an car beet

production this year was - said to be almost nlL Both of these conditions i

are due In a measure to Insufficient transportation facilities.

Scotch Veterans Ask for

Elimination of "MacBeth" (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 30. -A resolution

demanding the elimination of Shakes

peare's "MacBeth" from school eurrlc

ulums on the ground that it was a libel-on the Scotch in its "misrepre

sentation in presenting King MacBeth as a traitor and murderer; was adopted here last night by the League of Scottish veterans of the world war. The resolution was addressed to the Newark, N. J., board of 'education, which recently barred the "Merchant of Venice" from the schools because of the alleged slander to the Jewish race. " V

ville, to Richmond Saturday..... Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Doddridge spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C A. DaOey at I family dinner. Others present - were Mr. and Mrs. Osro Dailey and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bertach and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dally and family of Greenfield

EIGHT CHILDREN RAD CROUPS "1 . & ela-ht children and sye Foley's Honey and Tar to all of them," writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 1404 Herman St, Covington, Ky.s they were all subject to croup." It loosens and clears mucus and phlernm, stops that Strang--lln ouati. makea Mar breavtblna p albl and permits qulst sleep. it contains no plates, and children like It Good for colds, bronchial eooans and the couerha that llna-er on after tnflu-

ensa or grip. ' Good for grown-ups astr

for children, jror sale by A. U. laia-en,

After yon eat always take

ATONIC

0?

TMtmntrvralieresl

md citf Faa&a. Stone food aoorffiaY

meatlBg, and all stomach miseries.

AUsO

tetoasyTTeawaisea

A

Lnken Co- DIatrlputorea, Richmond. Ind. ,

pa

' I

Wednesday, December 31st An unprecedented sale of Ladies, Misses and Juniors Coats, Suits and Dresses at prices that will actually make you wonder what's going to happen. If you will examine these garments you will find the qualities and trimmings are of the highest order, and the utmost consideration has been given to the smaller details which go to lift these garments above the ordinary. goat, mjit wmm SPECIALS

$1

'Specials

Rack of Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' Winter Coats and Spring Coats and Capes, values from f AA $15.00 to $30.00; special D XUeUU 10 Ladies' Black Suits, $35.00 1 f A A values ; special 4? LUoUU

$19o75 Specials in Coats and Seits

20 Suits, black; blue and colors. Broadcloths, Burrella, Serges, values $35.00 to $50.00; sale

20 Winter Coats, broken line of sizes and colors; also Flush Coats in the lot, $30.00 to $40.00 values; sale

$1975 I $19.75 : lOPlmh CoutsZiSzSZ.?? $19,75

Other Goat Specials 1 Sealine 30-inch Coat . . . $190.00 Sale $125.00 1 Sealine 36-inch Coat ... 200.00 Sale $135.00 1 Beaver Nutria 30-in. Coat 275.00 Safe:. ,- $175.00 1 Marmot 30-in. Coat . . . . 140.00 Sale $ 97.50

$10 Dress Special Rack of Poplin, Serges and Silk Dresses, values $19.75; sale

.$10,00

Skirt Specials , Rack of Odd Skirts, silk; to- close at Halff-Price ' $12.00 for $6.00 ' $15.00 for $7.50

edaesday, December 31t

X