Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 43, 1 January 1920 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELFGRAU, THURSDAY, JAN. i; 1920.

1 1

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cotrptes

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I

Kttend-

Yeax dane Ira. Bert Kolp In

eTMHg The

decorated with

tions and Korrs spe

chestra. played a pro-

dance music. At mid-

ita were turned out, a

a trarnea m one corner

rn g$d- borne and whistles

en to VP gnests. uancing

ed until a . late hour. Those

attended wr1 Florence Wentz,

Ita Wilcoxen, Dorotb. Reese, Jean-

ette Schell, Virglni Wrragston, Mir

iam Jordon, Nellie Avion, Heben Hazeltlne, Esther Bald, ' Helen Geers, Dorothy Lebo. Anna Dallas, Edith Brehm. Lorraine Long, Conda H worth, Mabel Roser, Katherlne Carr, Dorothy Cook; Helen Jessup, Flcrenee Camming, Pauline Wessel, Marjorie McKean. Mary Louis Norris, Mildred Townsend, Helen Edgerton, Vivian Harding, Mary Lahrman, Josephine Hlatt, Ellen

Emisweiler, MarJotie Qennett, Wilma

Sudhoff, Cornelia Border. Rosamond Border. Margaret Shinn,

.Tiara Daub, Alice Oennett, Kathryn

Nichols, Janet Seeker, Helen Eggejneyer, Treva Daffier, Mary Louise Sates, Gertrude Williams, Mary Rinelart, Kathryn Barter Gertrude Egglestos, Jane Carpenter; Mary Virginia wr. ... fEancto CTBrten. Freda ' Larsh, ytchen Rinker, Dorrls Groan. Clara

s. ixia warn. Helen Kust. . Mary

In, Thelma Bymaster Louise Mon

arch, Bonita Monarch. i

Francis Elliott, Marie O'Brien, Les-

ira Murray, Winifred Comstock, Mary fitzpatrick, Letha Chrow, Elsie Thorn-

is, Louise Mather, Hazel Mashmeyer. .Maude Watt.-

Kathryn BlnMey, Miriam Kelley, Ellen McCarthy, Martha -Iliff, Hazel Sarles, Estella Knode, Mildred - Nusbaum, Juliet Nusbaoio, Alice Smith. . Esther Beck, Billy Boggs, Nina Caron, Olive Lewis. Margaret Jones, Mayz Marshall. Mae Boals, Marie Keller, Mary Jane Bulla, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Claud I

Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed "Wendling, Mr, and Mrs. Voyle Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mr. and Mr. Horatio Land. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. HE. Sudhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Mare Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mr. and Mrs Guy Means, Lotos Weidner, Orda Mahim, Homer Meyers, Arthur Zimmerman, John Livingston. ft Earl Tauer, Tom Bell, Conrad Ottenfelt, Clem Meyers, Glen Welst, Walter Stegman, Thornton Brehm, Howard Feltman, William Eggemeyer. LeRoy Harding, Don Hipskind, John Jones, R. B. Marshall, Frank Crowe,

Valdo Dubbs, Lewis Rohe, John Craw-

brd, Clarence Chamness, Louis Rip-

erger, Leslie Sinex. Paul Brower, Frank Bescher, David

tost, Earl Kelsker, .William .ROst; Clarence Porter. Edmund Sudhoff,

red Romey, Clarence Coyie," Arthur

Wlsehart. " ; . - . . "Harold Sinex, Robert Saxon, Harry Smith, William Dunn, Lester Letter, Gus Calvalage, Joe Swearinger. Claude Miller, J. Corwln Brown, Hiestand Brown, George ) Tarkleson, Cecil Cureton, Robert Hodgln; W. H. Schultz, F. Stenger, Robert Watt, Raymond Smith. 1 . ; Earl Bone, Frederick VanAllen, Edwin Ross, Russel Tltsworth, Reid Jordon, Claude Carter, Elmer Dickinson, Henry Zeitz, Eugene - Measick, Elwin Horner. Floyd Nusbaum, Pete Lichtenfels, E. B. Murray, Herbert Gross, Clarence Kerlin, Earl Bullerdick, I. H. Riley, Harold Grimes. Clyde Semler, Raymond Sauers,

Leslie Sawyer, R. Candler, Harry Thomas, Kent Lemon, Joe Pardieck, Julian McCarthy, Justin McCarthy,

Burr Simmons, Seldon Phillips, Irwin T. Shultz, June Gayle. -

Roy Johnson, Laurence Chrow, Joe Smithmeyer, H. Crlsler, Grant Frye,

George O'Brien, F. Boyans, Henry

Beck, Howard Ball, Oscar Morton,

Frank Holland and Lawrence Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller enter

tained a watch party last evening at their home on South D street. The evening was spent informally and

luncheon was served by the hostess,. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hippard.

; ' A beautiful Yuletide wedding was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock .- at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

"when their daughter, Miss Mary Lil- ' lian, was united in marriage to Har- , vey DeWitt Brown -of New Westville, O. The Friend's service was used, the , Rev. John Webb in charge. Prior to the ceremony Miss Alice Macey of Richmond sang "Love's Old Sweet Song" accompanied by Miss Gertrude Clark who played Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party entered. Miss Marjorie Wise of Dayton, O., was bridesmaid and wore a delicate

pink satin gown and .carried Ophelia roses. Little Sarah Alice Coryell of Liberty, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a dainty white organdie dress and carried a basket of Ophelia roses. The bride was gowned in a handsome dress of white crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses. Jesse Kenworthy, brother of the bride was best man. The Kenworthy home was most attractively decorated in green ; and white, large white wedding bells and green wreaths forming the decorations. The mantle was banked with Terns and was lighted with large bay- . berry candles. After the ceremony a two-course luncheon was served in I the dining room, -where cowers were laid for fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. j Urown left on a short wedding trip I and will be at home to their friends on a farm near New Westville, after February 1. The bride traveled in a brown suit. .......... Officers for the coming yearJwere elected yesterday afternoon at . a meeting of the Tlrzah aid society at the home of Mrs. Clarence D'Armand ' on North Fourteenth "street. The offleers are: president, Mrs. Ross Roblnson; vice president, Mrs. Paul JorI dan; secretary, Mrs. Howard Frame; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. T. tert ling; treasurer, Mrs. Belle Jones.

iL. Plans were discussed for an Indoor

t ' carnival which will be held in a few

" ' weekSi..N Refreshments were served by

the hostess, - The club will meet Jan. 7 with Mrs. Ross Robinson at her ome oa Main street.

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus are holding an open house this afternoon and evening at their home on North A street. ? No invitations were issued and the affair Is quite informal. A number of members and .friends of the church 'called this afternoon, and guests will -be received again this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock.

Miss June and Miss Thema Robinson, who attend Mt Holyoke college attended a formal New Year's ball at West Point V military academy last evening, c The Misses Robinson visited In the east during the holidays. Mr. and Airs. John M. Lont will leave next week on an extensive tour which will Include New Orleans, Texas, southern California and San Francisco. They will sail from the latter place in a few weeks for Honolulu, H. I., for a several months' outing. They expect to be absent until next spring. Miss Anna' Stolle has gone to Cincinnati to attend a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and little daughter, Namcyanne, left yesterday for hteir horne in Youngstown, Ohio, after an extended visit with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, of iforth Fourteenth street. Mrs.' Grace Reynolds and Merrell Hudelson haw 'gone to Rushville to

attend the Oldham-Stotam wedding, where Mrs. Reynolds will play the wedding march. The bride-elect has visited in this city a number of times. The Loyal Women's class of First Phristian church 'will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will'Keelor,

at her home, 223 North Nineteenth

street.

Delbert McVay, who attends Pur

due university, is spending the holi

days with his grandmother, Mrs. Wil

liam Kittle of North Twentytieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, at 9 o'clock. - Private William Framo, who Tias served many months overseas, in the Infantry, recently landed and has arrived at the home of his brother, Howard Frame, of North Eleventh street. Private Frame was wounded October 1, 1917 and was in a hospital for thirteen months. He saw active service

on several battle fronts.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones have

ter entertained Monday evening Miss Ruth McCormlck and brother, Hiram, Albert Ferris and Ernest Jones...... Miss Edith Hester was home ? from Charlestown to spend Christmas with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hester. ! Miss Margarette Hester Is also home from DePauw.. Union

revival services will be held for two weeks beginning next Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. - Rev. John

E. Hewson, of Indianapolis, will assist

the pastor, Rev. C. E. Hester. Sunday morning there will be roll call. Every member of the church 13 urged to be presnt to respond to their name at this service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale spent Christmas with " Mr: and Mrs. Charlesr Coffman, south of Richmond, Sunday morning. They attended the funeral of Mr. Coffman's father. Martin Coffman at Jacksonburg Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty were dinner guests

of Mr. and .Mrs. w. M. Moore at Evei

ton. Tuesday Mr. Harry Caldwell and Miss Anna Siewert were mirried Saturday evening at the Presbyterian

church at Detroit, Mich. Miss Mary

Caldwell attended the wedding....

Mrs. Anna Hoshhour and daughters, Katharine and Mrs. Voorhees had as

guests Christmas day Mrs. Helen Hunt and daughter Elizabeth of Cincinnati, Mr. Harry Hoshour, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Minerva Coons and Mr. Mc

Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craw

ford entertained Sunday at a family

dinner Mr. Emory Hackleman and family of Falmouth, Mr. Charles Freeman and family of Bentonville, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Crawford and daugh

ter, of Connersville Miss Gussie Miller is spending her Christmas vacation with her cousin, Miss Oleta De

Bois at Bath, Indiana Rev. and

MrsJerge, of Bath, spent Christmas

with Mr. Sam Hoshour and family.. .

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson, of Con

nersville. spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Edgar Beeson Mr. and Mrs, Otto Crownover and family were Rich

mond visitors Monday Mrs. Charles

Kinese and children, of Cambridge

City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Crownover.. .. i .Mr. ana Mrs. Al

bert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Linville' Ferguson, Misses Lulu Faucett, Mary Sills, Lillian Margraves, Watson Faucett, and Olm Davis attended the Christmas dance at he K. of P. hall Cambridge City, Monday night

Mr. and Mrs. John Cayne and daughter

returned to their homes in Marion, , Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge,

after spending a few days with rela

tives here.

Miss Mary Austin has gone to Danning, Calif., for an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Brokamp, formerly of this city. The Rev. and Mrs. George R, Burbank are holding an open house this afternoon and evening at their home, 203 South Seventeenth street. An invitation is extended to all friends an dmembers o fthe Episcopal church. One hundred and sevonty-fivo couples attended the New Year's eve formal dance last evening at the country club. The artistic Christmas decorations remained in the club rooms and added to the effectirenesr; of the holiday dance. The Harmo-Novelty orchestra with Harry Frankel and Edward Price as soloists, gave a program of dance music which continued late into the new year. At midnight the guests greeted the new year by blowing whistles, horns, and beating drums. A buffet luncheon was served during the evening. The party was planned by the December social committee which has - charge of- the holiday festivities. Mrs. Ralph Champ was hostess last evening for a watch party given at her home on on Northwest ' Third street. The evening i was spent in cards, music and dancing.' A twocourse luncheon was served in the dining room at midnight, ; where Christmas decorations were artistically used. Covers were laid for Miss Elfrcda Harlan, Miss Gertrude Deitrick, Miss Marjorie Floyd, Miss Louise Spahr, Miss Flossie Money, Maurice Woodhurst, Paul Farley, R.iy Jordan, Raymond Schuenman, Earl Hiatt, Maurice Champ and Mrs. Champ. Benjamin Johnson, Jr., entertained a small party of young men and women at a seven o'clock dinner last evenine at his home on North Eleventh

street, as a compliment to Miss. Mary

Evans, of Indianapolis. Tne party at

tended the country club dance later In

the evening. . , .. RalDh Teetor of Hagorstown. will

entertain a party of twelve at dinner

tomorrow evening at the country ciud at eight o'clock. . ,

Among the many informal open houses this afternoon and evening was that of Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Stegall, whirh was held at ttheir home on

North Tenth street. Christmas deco-

Mr. and, Mrs. Call Williams, Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Mr.

and Mrs. James Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kinese and children had a co-

oDerative dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Florea and son, Tuesday night.

Chester, Ind. Miss Frances Hinshaw spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Tlce The Booster class gave their annual Christmas party at the. home of Mrs. Myrtlo Hunt Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown at Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers The Wide Awake and Excelsior classes gave a Christmas party at the home of Everett Hunt last Saturday night. The evening was spent with music, games and contests and a Christmas tree with presents was a feature of the entertainment. Late in the evening oysters were served to the following members of the classes and their friends: Marjorie Pickett, Carrie Boerner, Gertrude Green of Williamsburg, Ruth Ulmer, Frances Berry, Mary Schneider of Richmond. Irene Knoll, Whitewater, Helen Bundy of Richmond, Eva Rothermol of Fountain City, Adelaide Kemp, Blanche Carman, Blanche Brown, Bonnie Carman, Chauncey Morrow, Maurice Hinshaw, Nelson Hunt, Howard Newman of Bloomingsport, Don Berry, Ralph Buroker, Clarence Brown, Loren Buroker, Leonard Brown and Francis Thomas. .... .The

folftwing officers for the in suing year

at the M. E. Sunday school were elected last Sunday morning: Superintendent, Everett Hunt; assistant superin

tendent, William Wesler; secretary,

Lorcn Buroker; assistant secretary, Jessie Tice; treasurer, Charles Burokerv; pianist, Carrie Boerner; assistant pianist, Ruth Ulmer; librarians, How

ard Carman and Alsie Hunt; temperence superintendent, William Wesler; cradle roll superintendent, Blanche Cabman; home department superintendent, Mrs. Ulmer; missionary superintendent, Mrs. William Wesler... The revival meeting will begin at the M. E. church here next Sunday night, Jaij. 4. Rev. Ulmer will conduct the

meetings and Donald Jennings of i

Whitewater will lead the singing Mrp. Pearl Kemp and daughter Ade

laide spent Monday afternoon with

Middleboro, Ind. Mr. and Mr. Omar Clark and chil

dren called on Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Coefield and son Denver, Sunday evening.

....Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boaaa event

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hud-

dleson near Boston. ... . Mrs. Minnie

Little went to Richmond to visit her children and grandchildren for some time.. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and family Sunday afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and daughters,', Voma and Mande and Velma and Lawrence Cook called on

Mr. , and Mrs. Samuel Danner Sunday afternoon Miss Marie Pogue, Miss Iris and Walter Alexander spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Brower Higgs and children at New

castle Arthur Reld Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John Reid near Whitewater

for a few days Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Vore Harley Goodwin and

family of Casey, Illinois, and Mr. and

Mrs. John Gunn and daughter Flor

ence visited Will Jeffries and family Sunday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday - and son spent Sunday and

Monday with Mrs. Carrie Reynolds at Anderson..... Miss Halcia Reid took dinner with Mrs. Russel Clark and

daughter, Wednesday.. .... .Miss Gertrude Witon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rv - W. Peterson of Richmond this week Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz attended the funeral of Adam Coblentz at Pleasant Hill Saturday morning.. . . .Mrs. Charles Littlo and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Charles Brawley left Monday for Jackson, Mich.,, to visit BcnHolly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle Earl Vore called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner Monday evening Mrs. Floyd Bogan entertained at dinner Friday, Bryon McKee of New Paris, Lester Strouder of, Chester,' Miss Edna Zurwell and Mrs. Conley Zurwell.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reld and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, near Whitewater, Sunday afternoon. .... Clyde Thomas and family entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney and Harry Palli and family Mrs. Cora Little

and daughter called on Mrs. W. H. Witon Eunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams and daughter near Westville Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Addleman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bailey

and son at Richmond. A birthday din

ner was given for Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cook Saturday. Those present

were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. .Omar Evans, Mrs. Anna Mary Stanley, MrJ- and Mrs. Lesley Cook and Mrs. A.' H. Pyle Mrs. Howard Reid of New York City spent Monday and Tuesday morning with

Mr.- and Mrs.- Joseph Reid and daugh

ter Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwich

and daughter are visiting relatives at Bryant, Ind., for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas spent Friday

nieht and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs

Clyde Thomas and family.. .Miss Lois Huerhes visited Mr. and Mrs. John

Coblentz Thursday and Friday There will be no preaching next Sun

day morning by the Rev. L F. Ulmer.

Mrs. Floyd Bogan called on Mrs Samuel Danner Thursday afternoon,

NOTICE TO ALL ADVERTISERS In keeping with the general conservation policy in labor and white paper consumption, the Palladium on and after January 1st, 1920 will only accept advertising copy which is in the office of The Palladium by 3:00 p, m. on the day prior to the scheduled day of publication. This action Is necessary on account of it being possible to secure only a limited amount of white paper and also on account of the increasing labor shortage. ;: i: . :

NO GAMES PLAYED. ?h.WSMf a mlsder8tandtag the Industrial indoor Baseball leiAe nfnf? Piayed Wednesday 2e! nI 5" --sed schedule is bifer made out bv tr w 19 ufaK

rations were effectively used about the Mrs MagKie Boerner and daughter.

Webster, Ind,

Ransom Miller and family, have

moved to their - new home In Rich

mond Edward Green and family have moved to the farm vacated by Ranson Miller Miss Letha Harvey

who has been spending her Christ

mas vacation, with Mr. and Mrs

Charles Myers near Hagerstown at

tended a family dinner at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Myers at Greens

fork last Sunday Mr. and Mrs,

Trubie Mc Farland of Hagerstown are J now home on the farm A. G. Baldwin recently purchased, Mr. McFarland is employed by Mr. Baldwin for the coming season Mrs. Bessie Wickersham of Richmond visited her parents here recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagerstown visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey.Tuesday. . Cleo Culberton is sick Mrs. Dora Yundt spent Wednesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husson near

Greensfork Earnest Reynolds of Greensfork spent Christmas vacation with Harold Yundt near Webster Miss Mary and, Bernice Burnett have returned home after a few days visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of R'chraond . . : . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baldwin were shopping in Richmond Tuesday afternoon The

Ladles Aid Society of Friends church

meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Bortonj

Wednesday afternoon, they had a business meeting after which a social hour was enjoyed by all present.

followed after him, singing his praises and crowning him with garlands. ' And it came' to pass, that Dub in his wretchedness besought wisdom from Woman-Charmer, saying: , "Tell me, oh thou lucky one, how DOST thou hypnotize them? J "Yea, what is thy STUNT? For lo, I have played the 'cave man,' and they gnashed their teeth at me. I have done the 'devoted,' and they yawned in my face. I have dissembled with 'platonic friendship,' but they only mocked me. I have tried the 'elusive,' but they would not pursue me. "Yea, all my life long have I sought to dazzle women, but I have succeeded only in boring them! What then, is

thy secret,- thou hewer of hearts, and

drawer of glances? For thy middle

name is 'Fox'!"

But Woman-Charmer smiled upon

him pityingly, and answered him saying:

"How long, oh thou Simple Soul.

wilt thou hearken unto false prophets?

How long wilt thou fondly believe

that a woman MUST be dazzled, and that damsels are won with 'stunts' and poses?

"For what damsel OVER seventeen

hath ever fallen for an impressionist?

"Go to! -J charge thee, if thou

wouldst be a winner among women.

cast aside thy vanity, and thine egotism, and thine amateur-dramatics!

Let not thine heart- be troubled concerning the parting of thine hair, nor the set of thy cravats, nor the brilliancy of thy wit "For I shall give thee three rules, which if thou followest them, shall, make thee ruler over the heart of any woman. "First, LOOK at her. "Second, LISTEN to her. "Third, STAR her! "For a youth, in his folly, seeketh always to hold the centre of the stage, and turneth all the 'limelight upon himself. "He seeeth a damsel only as a mirror in which to behold his own florified reflection. "He hearkeneth, when she speaketh, only while he inventeth his NEXT bon mot, or prepareth his next barrage of vit. He bestoweth his compliments and attentions upon her, as a potentate bestoweth a decoration.

"He hinteth lighty of his other conquests. He is SO scintillating! "But a wise man looketh into a woman's EYES, and perceiveth the workings of her mind. He noteth the new feather upon her hat, and exclaimeth at the becomingness of her hair. "He hearkeneth unto her simplest words with eagerness, and receiveth all her Judgments with wild applause. "He consulteth her tastes, and forgetteth not to observe them. "He is all tenderness and solicitude. "And while he is talking unto one woman, his lips mention not the name of' any other woman. "For she whom he seeketh to please is IT!

"Verily, verily, my Son, in the comedy of love, no woman yearneth .to play audience, nor chorus, nor backdrop for a dazzler. But the modest man shlneth in a dim corner; and he that knoweth how to star HER shall be leading man in her heart forever! Selah! '

"SIMPLY GETTING ALONG FINE NOW"

Richmond Man Was Badly Rundown and Very Nervous. Tells How Dreco Built

I His Body and Health.

'jr.- I

ThefBona" label is yatr assurance of r&l coffee valet

Mr. Robert Cressan, who lives at 41 6th street, Richmond, Ind, has a mes

sage for every man and woman who suffers from stomach disorders, ner

vousness, constipation, dizzy spells, and general run-down condition of th system. It is interesting reading. Hen it is: "Stomach trouble was undoubted!: the cause of my suffering. I sufferet all the pains of indigestion after ever meaL I also was constipated and hai bad dizzy spells. I couldn't sleep a I

night and was always very nervous

Of course I became greatly rundow.

and tMngs looked pretty black for m but I heard so many people spea highly of the new herb remedy, Dree,

and I saw so much about it in tb

newspapers, that I decided to give It

trial. I took lust one bottle of Dree,

and it did wonders for me; I hat

never seen Its equal. One dose of

D-uoyea me up . wonaerruuy; I a taking it right along, and am simp

getting along fine, now. You can at my recommendation to the hundrei of others." Dreco has time and time aga proved its worth In all human tments, which had their inception!

the digestive tract. It seems to just the right thing for such ailmes as indigestion, gastritis, dyspeps.

biliousness, constipation, sleepl-

ness, headaches, rheumatism d similar ills. Dreco Is not a iv

f angled patented medicine. It simply a combination of roots d herbs put up according to an old ftioned recipe in a modern, scienc way. It contains no dangerous mirtl salts or acids, and is safe and suin its action. j- ' r " Mr. Powers, the well known Eo expert, has headquarters at Thishwaite's Drug Store, to meet the al public and explain the merits otis great remedy. See him today. A

In the days of uncertain valueft-whcn cheap coffees and ccoee substitutes are used to ma the product sell at a priceyour assurance of real coffee' ralue is to be found in t - st

v I Don'fctccept any other "just atjgooi brands. Ask for the coffee that's always good. Insist ipon having "Bona."

. - a ' f'ClKMrMC.. ' ' t - m' Ctgm ' fat

sJ ' f;i

hnnea nnd lieht retresnmems were

served. A number of friends called in the afternoon and the host and hostess will receive again this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Robert Crlsler of Greenville, Ohio, is the guest of friends here for a few days. Crisler attends Miami university and is visiting school friends while in the city

Milton, Ind. There was a union watch meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday

night The Grange will meet in the

hall Saturday evening, as inere is

important business on hand all mem

bers are urged to ne present. Clyde Leverton's little son has the measles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris and son, Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Walllam Jefferies and Miss Mary Mills were guests of Mr. and ICrs. Leroy Mills at a Christmas dinner given in honor of Mrs. Thomas Stanley, of New York. There was a Christmas tree with a. gift for each one present..... Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones are ill.. . . . Mr and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker, of Dublin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hurst had as guests Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mr. n,ujan

Hurst, Mr. Paul Hurst, Miss Norma Tlnrst.iMr. Howard Hurst, Mrs. Alice

Gresh, Miss Nellie Jones, and Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Hurst. . ; . . . Mrs. .waiiace WArren and daughter Ruth, Miss Lil-

Unn Man-raves. Dayton Warren and

John Posey Jones were Richmond

visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Doty and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale. . . . .Misses Fern and Margarette Hes-

Carrie. . .Miss Clara Kendall of Spice

land, spent Monday with her brother, Elmer Kendall and family here Miss Edna Kendall, who is attending

the Spiceland Academy, is spendins the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall and family.

AUCTION PAPER MONEY. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1. Paper

money issued by the Northwestern

Russian government, having an estimated value of 10,000,000 rubles, was auctioned off by the Bank os Esthonia on December 22, according to Helsingfors advices. The money had been pledged by the Northwestern Russian government.

DR. GR0SVEN0R V City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St.

W pay til HIGHEST trice, trade fakir W libra!ly. GUARANTEE ?o Mtiafmctfaa.. H.r it typical Utten vntt to thank yam for unding payments to promptlt tf tkipmenU 1 have mad. . 1 got mart than I expected and am glad advi of gourrtUabUitg and Jin treatment. I em skipping to $on txcUMtlf from now on. mrc m tout m hhm war. LOUIS BRIMBERG

Mrs. Solomon Says Being The Confessions ofTha Seven-Hundretli Wife. BY HELEN ROWLAND

(Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Now, my Daughter, in the Land of Nod, there dwelt tv'o swains. And the first of these was known among women as "Dub"; but the second was called 'vVornan-Charmer." And, wheresoever he went, damsels

HF3 FEEI.S MKE A NEW MAN Rheumatic pains .backache, pains in skies, son; muscles, stiff Joints or an "always tirpti" feeling are usually symptoms of disordered kidneys. V. W. wells, loquin, Mich., writes: 1 am on my my feet most of the time and tret tired.

But after taking: Foley Kidney Pills I

feel like a new man. I recommend

them to my customers and have never heard of any case where they did not give - satisfaction." Prompt In action to relievo kidney troubles and Madder ailments. FOr Sale by A. G. " Lukcn & Co. Adv.

V KAM

32

MADE IN RICHMOND

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

Dramatic mokents

from fotr great i stories!

SUDDENLY, round the corner whirled a ehabby old depot back; it was plainly empty,, bat the well-known negro driver seemed to be in a desperate hurry. He lashed the horses to a run. "Wonder who's going' to miss his train tonight," laughed Mr. LuJlum. But the driver turned in to the Ludlum curb, threw his weight backward and checked the horses so sharply that they slid, and their shoes scratched sparks from the stone. The driver stood up in his pulpit and shouted at the porch. "Oh, Miz. Ludlum. your boy'i drowned." Then he struck out with his whip ; the horses plunged, the hack careened round the next corner and was gone. Rupert Hughes in "The Father of Waters" December Cosmopolitan

rerjrfcooy worth while) remdm

THAT'S cheap and noisy melodrama," he scoffed, albeit a bit worriedly. What do " you mean ?' ' I mean just this, "shesaid: "Life is not worth the living without you. I came here to claim my rights. If you refuse me those rights,v I'm not going on living. And I shall end. things here and now, I have thought it ail out. And I've come, ready, "she finished, with a slight gesture toward

? M E R S .uddeiy came to action. He jerked revolver Cm his pocket, and there spurt of aame.ttfeullet. lashing by my ear. fce fhghtened mirswerved and reared pery near the edge cthe road. Choked with i I tugged at th ins. keeni m

rs. There scenieno escape, and I couldn't

curse, i openeflny mouth to shout; but sudden rush of -bod to my head caused a

u ...; au.cn center of my forehead.

Dmemnitandjrperciit. 1,,, l-

V h ' I rgtled with the S fcmgmanaa thorough!, slow, n fcaon of horror, he Wd ,wly bto rk k.ng me uncertainly . hk M igam Then to my tmh came another wund from

" ""ff the tonga horn.

William Am, Anderson in

"TkiTryst"

December'

roamopoUtan

WV walked intokacrmincd young fist and

E. J r P "fgMokwg language. But

V.7 " manage, didn't follow. . cidn t go

ujo ibu, "flood SOU.

-nat ao youiar, ..,.. ,,

-.-..WW M.

You't

nw ou- vtu v A iU You've rff your V1i- . not bluffing. Rolf. You Lave deserted me. You'll & Jim. "if I go, iTJl tf"",' . i i t ., :n i . ., Li v l.th my left, where wcul

taKc me DacK, or mere w:u De a Human saennce here to adorn your wedding-night. . Make your own choice." The man felt a twinge of physical nausea ather flamboyant threats and at a memory they evoked.

that I'm here to prutcttya

5 "An right, Mr. EU

rotected her enough not

Albert Pay ton Terhune in

After the Ceremony"

December Cosmopolitan

A

1 wuu my left, wiere would

U a W W things, you know, ghenjrou go round poni. ' 7 '

-uon I ca l me 5.' lit . . , . ,

Do you figure that you've

o you want to hit me againr"

Josephin JL- R.rnn

tiU I.

nuiiuames

Decern fl . ,

Deceer '-Jj

:Atneris

featest

ft

pgazine