Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 49, 8 January 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Society ' ' 11 " i mi
As s courtesy to her guest, Mrs. J, ,M. Hack of Vlncennes, find Mrs. James i Parkdell of Cincinnati. - Mrs. Walter Dalbey received informally this afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock and 4. to 6 o'clock at her home on South Twelfth "street. The Hying room was appointed In red ' and green decorations. About fifty women called during the afternoon. " Dainty refreshments were served in tho dining room where a color scheme ot pink and white was carried out A large cluny lace centcrpieco covered the table and a largo French basket ot sweet peas formed the centerpiece. . Those assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Frank Glass, Miss Georgia Colo, Miss Florence Wentz, and Miss Janice Meredith. Those who attended the assembly dance Riven last evening in the L O. O. F. hall by the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity were Mr. and Mrs. Kalpn Personett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hines, Miss Charlotte Rogers, Miss Maurine Chenoweth. Miss Mary Clapp. Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Clara Getz, Miss Elsie Norris, Miss Ruth Wiedner, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer. Miss Margaret Shinn, Miss Madeleine Elliott, Miss Florence Draver. Miss Dorothy Draver, Miss Elsie Thomas, Myron Hill, Herbert Bradley, James Eaton, Ralph Englebert, Lee Smith, Charles Brown, Nile Patti, Russell Strickler, Clarence Porter, Don Warfel, Stanley Smith, Rob ert St. John, Don Cutler and J. H. Rieley. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson will entertnin members of her Sunday school class of South Eighth Street Friend's church at dinner this evening at her home on North Eleventh ctreet. Covers will, be laid for nine guests. The newly elected officers of the Hiawatha Literary club will be installed tomorrow afternoon at the meeting "with" Mrs. Lida Roeer at her home on South Tenth street. The offi cers to bo installed are: President, Mrs. Lida Roser; vice-president, Mrs. Maude Darlahd? secretary, Mrs. R. L. Stigelman; arid "treasurer, Mrs. Nora Brohman. The Ben Hur lodge will meet this evening in Vaughn hall at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Walter Mansell will give an illus trated .lecture on "Ben Hur" with stereopticon views. A social dance for members and friends will follow the lecture. Reservations for the annual dinner and meeting of the Country club to morrow evening are coming in rapid ly and all those who expect to attend are urged to make reservations at once. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock when a number-of entertain ing toasts will be giveirv Champion cups won during the past season will be awarded and a business meeting will be held. . A social hour will be enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Minnie Elliott was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Thomas, with a six o'clock dinner in celebra tion of , her. eightieth birthday anniversary. Coders were laid for Mrs Allie Fetzer, Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Miss Vergil Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and , family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and family and Herbert Moss. The missionary society of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Holaday at her home, 217 Pearl street All members and friends of the so ciety are invited. The missionary society of First Christian church met yesterday after noon at the church. Mrs. Lena Tro vaugh had charge of the devotionals, and Mrs. Ella Hendrix conducted the quiz. Mrs. Anna Hoover read a paper on "A Rested Assimulation" and Mrs. Gertrude Bundy gave a vocal selec t ion. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. - Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ida Nicodemus, Mrs. Ella Carver, Mrs. Maude Coffman, Mrs. Mariette Thomas, Mrs Ebert Harland and Mrs. Cora Campbell. The Loyal Daughters class of First Christian church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Frank Siegel at her home, 400 South Ninth street. Wayne County Service Star Legion will meet t the court house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Forty couples attended the Happy Hour club dance Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music was fur- ; nished by the Anderson orchestra. .Those present were: Bernice Layraon, Helen Firth, Mattle Miller, Hel- : en Steinbrink, Helen Brewster, Bertha , Hackman, Emma Schultz, Mable Kel- , ley, Edith Hollingsworth, Mable Firth, I lone Sider, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haner, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark, Mr. and Mrs.' O. C. Wine, Murl Williams, Robert Brumley. William Frame, F. R. Dalby. Earl Walterman. Russell Smith, Reid Longfellow, Walter Frame, Harry Bockstette, Claude Sitloh, Vernon Hess, Jack Conner, R. Brehm, Sherman Brown. Bartley Gordon and Emerson Ashinger. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Mann at her home, 107 South Eighth street. Special music will . be. given and Mrs. J. F. Propst will give' a talk on the Importance of women taking up the study of government. The Lady Maccabees will meet this evening In the t. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Eden Rebekah lodge will meet Saturday evening in the t. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates wiH.be initated and new officers Installed. vA full attendance is desired. . Mrs. Ross Robinson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah aid society at her home on Main street. Twenty-five members and - five visitors were present, and six new members were added to the club enrollment. The committee for next term was appointed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bert Williams at her home, 133 North Eighteenth-street. : The King's Daughters of . South Eighth street Friends' church which were to have met tomorrow with Mrs.
Erva Martin. . have postponed the
meeting two weeks on account of Ill ness. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman went to Indianapolis yesterday to meet Mrs. Zimmerman who has been in uuiver, Ind. They attended the performance of "The Wanderer" at the Murat last evening.,. . , The Enterprise Bible class of East Main street Friends' church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ella Pickett at her home, 210 North Seven teenth street. All members are urged to be present as officers will be elect ed. ...... " j . A aood attendance marked the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society ot Grace Methodist church yesterday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Horace Kramer on Main street. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Alden Mote and was followed by an Interesting program under the leadership of Mrs. T. A. Flshback. The chapter In the text book was given by the leader who was assisted by Mrs J. K. Deem and Mrs. A. B. Craig who were dressed In oriental costume. Several other members of the society took part In the program. The society voted to render-aid for missionary hospital supplies. The aid society of First Presbyter ian church will meet tomorrow afternoon m the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. All women of the society are urged to be present. Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon has return ed to her home in Wilmington, Del., after a month's visit with her mother on South Eleventh street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni ted Brethren church held an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, 100 North Nineteenth street. A business meeting was held In the afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eby and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams have arrived in Jacksonville, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Rlgsby, who were. recently married In Cincinnati, have arrived here for residence and will live on North E street. Mrs. Rlgsby was Miss Stella Mappes before her marriage. Mrs. Ellis Frame who underwent an operation at Reid Hospital, is slowly Improving. The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth at their home on Kinsey street. The Live Wire class of the United Brethren church met last -evening with Roger Tibets. After a business session a social hour was enjoyed and luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings, Miss Helen Hutchings, Miss Verna Rummel. Miss Thelma Tibet. Miss Jeanette Thomas, Miss Grace Hunt, Elmer Elleman, Wilmer Babylon, Eldon Hoos, Ernest Hoos, Herman Muhl, Robert Tibet, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and family, and Mrs. Tibet Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. As a courtesy to her niece, - Mrs. Clyde Jones, a recent bride, Mrs. Will Knollenberg entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home on South Seventh street Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socially with dancing and music. Later a twocourse luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Clyde Jones, Miss Alice Schuerman, Miss Marguerite Koehring, Miss Katherine Daub, Miss Alice Sleek, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Edith Schuerman, Miss Clara Daub, Mrs. Stella Derkle, Mrs. Jane Knollenberg, Miss Emma Schuerman, Mrs. John Schwegman, Miss Mary Schuer man, Miss Ida Sleek, Miss Elenora Hanes, Miss Hazel Knollenberg. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller of Fountain City. Mr.-and Mrs. Jones will leave Saturday for their home in Sturgis, Mich. A VERY ATTRACTIVE DRESS FOR HOME WEAR. 3063 This is very good for ging ham, chambray, lawn, drill, linen, serge, gabadinc, voile, poplin, repp or percale. It is a dressw model that may be finished with a comfortable sleeve in bishop style or one in short length, with a turned back cuff. Width of skirt at lower edge is 1 yard. The patern is cut in six sizos: 34 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust meas ure. Size 38 requires 54 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address onjreceipt of 10 cents in silver or i cent ana z cent stamps Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palla. ' dium. "
THE RICHMOND PALfADIUtt AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1920.
THE GEORGE M ATT H E W A D A M 8 DAILY T A L. K ;C'V;iV ;;: . :: . There is a savins power in the world a, something that follows up, that picks us up when ve stumble and that turns our heads to the front when they get too much in the habit of looking downward. This power la work! And its application Is to work thru. ' Many worry thru, fret thru, complain thru. But the real rulers, the leaders, creators, domlnators, doers, those who sow and reap and accumulate and leave something ot worth and substance behind work thru. ' My friend, work thru! It's not the easiest way. Sometimes you have to go thru stone walls walls that when you.ome to them, look absolutely impossible and Impassable. - But there is a way to get thru them. It's to work thru them. - Work thru! 1 Work is a healer. Wfork Is a bolster. Work is the sum and substance of what It pays to make life out of. When you are In doubt as to the best next move, get right down to some useful job and by the time you have worked thru It, the chances are that your vision will have cleared. Work thru! , While the year is young, while newer things are budding, while so many are doing their best to make the world a little better and to even up what has been torn down thru years of war and sorrow,, you do your part take the cue Work thru!
She Married an BY ZOE Still a little in the dumps about having to hibernate, rusticate and vegetate in Hammond's Comers, and brooding much over Athena'fe earnest suggestion of "a family," I ran over to see her this afternoon for teaand talk, especially talk. "You won't get miffy if I speak plainly?" she asked, pouring a steaming cup dashed with a spoonttul of rum to make it cozy." I shook my head firmly, though 1 knew I was in for a bit of scolding. "I've never asked why you had no child, Ann," Athena continued briskly, "but I know you well enough to guess. You haven't cared to. Naturae has not absolutely forced one on you and, not being of exceptionally marked maternalness, you've been content to well, to wait. You've even felt a tiny bit superior because of your childlessness. Ain't I right?" "I I suppose you are," I answered, looking into' the bottom of my teacup. "Also we couldn't afford It." "Oh, shucks, now you're making excuses!" cried my friend. "The more excuses you make the further you will postpone the awakening of your own soul. Can't afford it! That is selfishness, and you know it. This world Is full of parasite women who veil their own selfishness under the excuse of poverty or physical frailty or something else equally untrue." "There's my work, Athena," said I eagerly. "Oh, fiddlesticks! Nobody is asking to give up your work." "People say you can't do two things well. A properly brought-up child needs constant care. Everyone says it is foolish to try to be a mother and have a career too." "Nonsense; don't you believe 'everyone.' You can't tend an infant and do factory work or teach school or be a stenographer or a ballet dancer perhaps though women have done
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young divorced woman and have been keeping company with a fellow for two months. He seemed to think the world of me and, I thought a lot of him. Ho has a very Jealous disposition and when we attended dances together, he would alwayr toll me not to dance with anyone but him. I went against his wishes and ho deserted me at the dance, and let me go home. .1 felt vary blue at tho time. Since then he has called me on the phone. I have another friend now, but I do not caro much for him. When I see my firat friend.I think as much of him as before, but he never ?pcaks to me of a date. . Do you think he intends to see me again? He has a girl with whom he has been going, but he doesn't seem to care much f cr her. Is It my place to ask him back. January Clearance SaU
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BECKLEY even those things and got away with novels and stuff for the papers with one band and be a mother with the other!" T hardly see how," I murmured. "By giving each its right proportion. Use a little gumption. Divide your time. I did it. When my daughter was born John and I were deadly poor. "I kept two boarders, taught music to three imps of pupils, did all the housework and sewed neckties from a factory. Yes, my dear Ann, your old Ath was no drone. I used to make $8 a week on those ties. "I took my children casually. I dldn 't get rattled over every little cough and -colic. I kept the doctors away from them and applied commonsense and old-fashioned remedies, fed my babies naturally, kept them clean and full of eleep and fresh air. Babies aren't nearly as hard to take care of as same people think. It's all as you look at it Some folks make a mountain out of every molehill. Others can' juggle half a dozen undertakings at a time as a magician spins plates." I finished my tea and biscuits thoughtfully. Athena is very convincing. "Don't you think work is some people's children?" I asked. "Isn't it Just as big a service to the world to give it a message as to give it children?" "Work does not take the place of children," replied Athena emphatically. "Work alone is all very well for those who cannot be parents." "Children so often turn out wrong," I submitted. "Is everyone to stop having them because an occasional one isn't satisfactory? You might as well stay indoors because some people are killed by automobijes," snapped my dear old comrade. - (To be continued.) I havo given him many chances to think I am" not angry at him and would be willing to be the same friend as before. I know he thinks a lot of me, but he seem? to hate to come between my second friend and me. Should I stop going with the second young man so he will see it? BLONDY. ' Any one who has such uncontrolable Jealousy makes an unsatisfactory friend. It is just well that you learned of this failing before you became deeper in love. Forgot about the young man as soon as possible. I believe you have a mistaken idea in regard to hi3 hating to come between you and your other friend. He probably is stubborn and would rather give you up entirely than to show that ho is in the wrong. Ho was decidedly ungentlemanly when he left Fashion Shop 518 MAIN
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MEX. QUAKE TOLL 2,000 j SHOCKS FELT MEXICO CITY. Wednesday. Jan. T.
The estimated number of casualties attending the earthquake Saturday evening in the western part ot the state of Vera Cruz still stands at 2,000 or more. Despatches from the stricken area do not even estimate the damage done, nor do they give accurate lists of dead. On 'the other hand they do not deny reports of the disappearance of one village, the total destruction of several others and the inundation of several towns by waters pouring down mountain streams. Fragmentary advices received here would, moreover, seem to Indicate that the toll of death would mount above first estimates. It Is said the village ot Salillo has been virtually destroyed and that 85 bodies were recovered from the ruins on Tuesday. Thirty bodies have been taken from the pescadOs river at Apazapam, Pueblo, Vljo and San Carlos. Despatches from special correspondents in the earth quake zone, while lacking in specific details, tell ot the plight of survivors of the disaster, many of whom lost their homes and are living In the open in hourly fear of renewed shocks. Relief Is 8ent Relief measures are gradually taking form and a fund has been started in this city, foreign colonies making liberal contributions. Military expe ditions with ambulances, doctors and supplies contributed by individuals, municipalities and the government have been sent into the affected districts. Many petitions have been sent the archbishop of Mexico to send the famous Virgin De Los Remedlos into the earthquake area from the shrine at Bartolo Naucalpan, where it is Jealously guarded by Indians. This virgin has figured in many disasters during the history of the country. Resentment is shown In the press of this city over reports that the Ajusco mountains near here were spouting lava and ashes and that the government was contemplating moving to a safer region. A commission has been appointed by the government to visit the quake zone and report on the phenomenon. New earthshocks were felt here this morning and fears were entertained that they were vibrations from another serious earthquake in the region of Mount Crizaba. Up till a late hour tonight no further advices had been received from the east and some apprehension was still felt by the people. The shocks as registered at the astronomical observatory near this city were slight, beginning at 9:17 o'clock and lasting three minutes. They showed an oscillatory motion. you at the dence and did not see you home. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy fourteen years old. My father owns a bakery shop and while my father and I were on the wagon delivering bread I met r. young girl about thirteen years of age. She asked me if I would give her a cake if Fhe would give me a kiss. She told mo her name and whero she lived and many other things. I was very much interested in her. I thought, she was the most beautiful creature that I ever saw. Would you please advise me what to do? Should I seek a further acquaince or not? S. SAMBO. The girl certainly was forward to speak to you the way she did. I would not advise further acquaintance. A. B. Parks May Succeed Moore as Boston Trustee The appointment of a successor to Joel Moore, resigned trustee of Boston township, is. in the hands of "the board of county commissioners, said County Superintendent Williams Thursday. "It is thought," said Williams, "that A. B. Parks, of Boston, will be appointed for the position." At the election two years ago Parks, running on the Democratic ticket, and Moore. Republican candidate, tied for the office. On the toss up of a coin Moore won out. The commissioners may make the appointment at their session Saturday. January Clearance Sale. MUST GO! wear. VALUES
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HERE FROM ITALY " TO GET U. S. IDEAS
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y, . k C c Prof. Munda Bernard!. Prof. Munda Bernard!, of Rome. Italy, wife of Italy's inspector of industries and daughter-in-law of Italy's secretary of the treasury, is studying the war camp community service in this country under a commission from her government. SIAME8E TWINS CALLED .. TWO PER80NS FOR CEN8U3 WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Lucio and Simplico Qodin, the famous "Siamese' twins, will be enumerated in the cen sus as two persons, although they are one unit physically, under a ruling today by Director Rogers. The twins are 11 years old, natives of the Philippines and are living In Washington. Mr. Rogers said the census bureau made special records of twins, trlpdets and other plural births and he saw no reason for treating these two boys any differently from the rest re gardless of their very "close relation." REDS SELL PITCHER. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8. Pitcher Roy Mitchell was Wednesday sold by the Cincinnati Nationals to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League. The purchase price was not disclosed. "PRIZE FIGHT" FORBIDDEN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 8 A permit for a 20-round boxmg match here between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee, January 16, was revoked by Chief of Police Smith today on the ground that the arrangement made Outside Connecticut indicated that it was intended to be for a decision, or a "prize fight", which would be a violation of state law. PREMIERS LEAVE FOR FRANCE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 8. Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti left this morning for Paris, where they will confer with Premier Clemenceau of France. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 8 Martial law has been proclaimed through Catalonia, Spain, according to a dispatch to the Matin. CORN GROWERS PLAN SESSION. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 8. More than 500 Indiana corn growers are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Corn Growers' Association which will convene in this city on Jan. 15 In connection with the annual farmers' short course at Purdue University. Twelfth night Is the eve of the festival of the Epiphany (January 6), which occurs exactly twelve days after Christmas. Fish supper, Second Presbyterian church, Friday, Jan. 9, 1920. 25 cents. READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS IN TUESDAY'S AND FRIDAY'S PAPER BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
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Briefs 1
All You Need to Pay for Dry Cleaning and Pressing Men's Suits
We, the French Benzole Cleaning Co., have done more than any other Dry Cleaners to keep the prices down in Richmond. This price is the lowest, quality of work considered, in the city. You should net pay more, and it is false economy to pay less, considcnr.g this, the largest plant in Eastern Indiana. FRENCH BENZOLE CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2501. Our Auto Will Call. Office 1030 Main St Work 1114 S. F St, -
$43,092 SPENT ON i.
STREETS IN 1919 The total expense of the street department during 1919 was $43,092.15. according to the annual report of Albert H. Schneider, street commissioner, filed Thursday. This leaves a balance of $2,442.87 ot the yearly appropriation of $45,535.02. The report in detail follows: Payroll Expended for Labor. ,' Street and alley repairs, $7,424.84: paved street cleaning, $2,843.20; removal of ashes and trash from Jan. 1 to May 1. $5,380.08; sewer mainienJance, $1,591.58; removing tool snea, $148.50; building new sewer, foz.sa; oiling of streets, $685.85; gravel pit expense, $1,111.50; bridge repairs.-. $10.50; cutting weeds, $67.00; cleaning gutters, $2,287.00; hauling snow, $10.50; shop and utility work, $880.28; fountain repairs. $55.00; total expended for labor. $22,548.18. Recapitulation. Total expended for labor, $22,548.18; for crushed stone, oil and gravel, $4,980.95; for miscellaneous, $4,062.62; for metered water, fountains, etc.. $1,656.28; for trash contract, $8,744.12: street commossloner's salary $1,200.00. total gross disbursements, $43,092.15; less amount received for labor, oil, etc. $4,193.99; total net expense of street department, $38,893.16. Appropriation for 1919. Street commissioner's salary. $1.200.00; pay-roll, $23,406.74; trash and ashes, $9,998.28; crushed stone $5,000: miscellaneous, $4,200.00; metered water, $1,736; total appropriation, $45,535.02; total expense of street department, $43,092.15; balance unexpended. $2,442.87.
Newcastle Finds Signs Satisfactory, Board TolC) An answer from the city clerk of Newcastle to the letter sent him by City Clerk Stevens In regard to the nature of the traffic signs used in that city was read and placed on file by the members of the board of works Thursday. According to the letter, Newcastle iaa, for the past three years, used "Keep to the Right" signs in the center of the street intersections of the
most used streets, and found them very practical. Strict enforcement ot the traffic rules by the police force is also made. No other business was transacted. Funeral Arrangements 8tephenson Mrs. Sallie Stephenson, formerly of Whitewater, died Wednesday at the home of her nephew, Harry Stephenson, in Farmland. Funeral services will be held at Whitewater Methodist church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. L. F. Ulmer of Chester, will officiate and burial will be in Whitewater cemetery. A salmon equipped with two mouths each with teeth, has been caught In the lower Columbia river. MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he U can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL Tb world' standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696 ; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek fee lb bum Gold MU1 on every boa ad accept ao battatioB DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St 9
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