Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 59, 20 January 1920 — Page 4

V PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1920.

' i ft. I Society

.t Eighty-five couples attended the in-7-. formal dance given ' Monday evening H In the 1. O. O. F. Hall by the Delta fiThetaTau sorority. Music was furi?ilshed by the Hanno; Novelty orchestra. Frank Holland sang, f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett and K Miss Marjorle Gennett left Sunday for T Caltfotnla, ' where they will epend several months. I' Word was received this morning by 1 Mrs. George Chrlsman v that Mrs. Frank B. Felter, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolutlon will be present at the anniversary ' luncheon of the Richmond Chapter of the D. A. R. to be held at the Arling

ton hotel, 'January 3L

MODIFIED TURKISH LINES FEATURED IN SPRING SKIRTS

Miss Hazel Sarles spent Tuesday in

Indianapolis. ; Mjss Fannie Wilhaus and Wayne ; ' Mortis spent Sunday in Shelbyvllle. J 'The members' of the Criterion club i: entertained their husbands at a dinner party Monday evening at tho home of - Mr., and Mrs. O. E. Dickinson of "West jIMain street. The evening was spent in games and music. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Eigtott, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Macy, i" Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Price. Dr. and Mrs. i Charles Groce, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Harrison, ! nd Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dickinson. . Miss Marie Keller, daughter of Mr: ;and Mrs. P. M. Keller of Fort Wayne, c land Lawrence Jessup, son of Mr. and i tMrs Clarence Jessup, South Fifteenth

tetreet, were married Monday after

noon at the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev. Oscar Tressell. Miss Keller is organist at

the Murray theatre. Mr. Jessup is a

graduate of the Richmond high school and attended Indiana University. During the war he was stationed at Camp Taylor and Camp Lee. He is now manager of the Home Lanndry. Temporarily Mr. and Mrs. Jessup will re-

tide on South Eleventh street.

Mrs. F. W. Kreuger, Irs. F. A. jDressel, Mrs. J. F. Holiday and Mrs. : Haisley were guests at a meeting of The Dorcas society held Monday after- ; bioon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, North Thirteenth street. The 1 (afternoon was spent making quilts ;- land comforts for the Social Service ; (Bureau. During the afternoon Mrs. . F. W. Kreuger gave a number 6f vocal ; elections. A luncheon was .served.

, rThe next meeting of the club will be fheld Monday, Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. John Hasemeier on South SevLenth street. , Mrs. Walter Tyrell of Eaton entertained the following Richmond wornen at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday even- ; -Ing: Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mrs. J. A. . Conkey, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Ed'ward Schalk, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. , Webster Perry, Mrs. Henry Sherman, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss Martha ' Porter and Miss Martha Whitacre. It Mrs. A. H. Backus entertained the members of the Progressive Literary 5 club at her home on North A street ! Tuesday afternoon. A paper on "Rusi Bian music" was presented by Mrs. , Anna Hart. "Women in Industry" ; was the title of a paper read by Mrs. !; Mae Finfrock. Current events were given by Mrs. Cora T. Wolfe. Mrs. Charles Lyons, 219 Northwest i Seventh street, will entertain the f Golden Rule Bible class of the First 'f' Methodist church Wednesday after-i-noon. i; -Hiss Gertrude Williams, South Fiflj ?. eenth street, will be hostess for an ? important meeting of the Ornla Melas club Tuesday evening. All members . are urged to be present. i Mrs. A. H. Backus will be hostess f for section three of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 913 I UNorth A street. J Mrs. H. M. Kramer will be hostess

'lor section two of the Ladies' Aid so

ciety of the Grace M. E. church Wed

aiesday afternoon at her home, 1406

fMain street.

Mrs. J. W. Rethmeyer will be hostess for section four of the Ladies' Aid

society of the Grace M. E. church

.'Wednesday afternoon at her home,

ud5 Richmond .Avenue.

A number of little folk were enter

tained, by Master James Waggoner

;Sunday afternoon in honor of his f eighth birthday anniversary. Games twere enjoyed and a luncheon was

.served. The guests were James Kelley, Harold Wibker, Milburn Wehrley, Russell Shafefr, Robert Schenk, Charles, James and Mary Elizabeth Waggoner. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss have re

turned from Hamilton, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss.

The Happy Hour Dancing club will jgive a dance Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music I will be furnished by the All Stellar orchestra. Mrs. J. H. Henderson of Richmond .avenue has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. V. M. Russell of Plattsville, ! Wisconsin. Mrs. Oliver Knode will entertain circle number one of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 22 South Fourteenth street Mrs. Charles Addleman, 2108 Main street, will ' entertain circle number one of the Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at her home. Chauncey Edgerton of South Twelfth street is spending a few days in Detroit on business. The Ladies. Aid society of - the United Brethren church will hold an

Lib " A jr.. L Mi V

Two jhades of gTay velvet figured georgette, one of the new American materials, fashion this frock. The tide closing has a unique decoration of silk tassels reaching to the bottom of the skirt. The sk' t is interesting because it shows the new Turkish effect, rather modified, to be sure, but still Turkish,

all day meeting Wednesday with Mrs.

Roberts, 34 North Eleventh street, The day will be spent quilting.

The Social Aid of Reid Memorial

Presbyterian church will be entertain

ed Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Gault, 212 Northwest

Third street.

TELEPHONE FOLKS HAVE GET-TOGETHER

The "hello girls" and men employed at the Richmond Home Telephone, company were the guests of the management at a dinner given in the Arlington hotel Monday night. The idea originated with the employes to have a monthly: meeting to discuss ways and means for more efficient co-operation between the company, the subscribers and employes, with the ejttd in view, of rendering the very best service possible. The dinner and social afair Monday evening gave the movement a big send off. Tom Swaner acted as toastmaster. After the dinner, the dining room was cleared and the party enJoyed a very pleasant evening,' dancing. - It is the intention of the girls to hold a monthly 5 o'clock tea and discuss the various phases and improvement in the telephone service. Men Plan Meeting. . The men are also planning, to have a monthly meeting with the same idea in view, and also to suggest improved

methods. These suggestions will be given careful consideration and if found to be practical, will be put in force by the company.

It is hoped that through these meet

ings a hearty co-operation and high

efficiency will be effected rand maintained, with the result, satisfaction

and pleasure for everyone.

The policy of the company has al

ways been to maintain tho best and

most efficient service possible. Richmond has the best telephone service in the state. This speaks very high

ly of the management and employes of the company, but they are not sat

isfied and are setting their goal with a view to enjoying tho reputation of having the best telephone service in

the United States.

New Equipment. New and more modern equipment

has been ordered and will be Installed

early this year. Part of the equip

ment will be installed for the purpose

of cutting over all the farm telephones

to make them automatic. This will

very materially improve the farm ser

vice.

The company also Is spending a large sum of money It is stated by the general manager, to equip the toll lines with automatic switches which will tend to speed up long distance calls and give very much mpre prompt service. A careful estimate shows that the company handled between 15,000.000 and 16,000,006 local calls in 1919. The following figures will show the magnitude of the telephone industry, taken from the United States report for the year 1917: Telephone systems in use, 53,234; miles of wire, 28,827,188. This is enough wire to girdle the earth 1,153 tmies. There were 22 billion messages sent which is an average of 211 mes

sages for every man woman and child

Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of South

D street will entertain the members

of the Daffodil club and their hus bands Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Allan D. Hole, of Richmond

will talk on "The Home Within the House" at the meeting of the Wayne Countv Better Hnmps Assnrintifin tn

be held in the Centerville high school Lin the United States

saiuraay aiternoon at 2:3U o ciock. a

paper in the History of Home Eco

nomics will be read by Mrs. Richard

fcpahr, of Centerville. Miss Beulah

Bowers, of Centerville, will give a leading and Erpha Lundy will, sing

The Daughters of America will meet

at 8 ociock Wednesday evening In Vaughn Hall. The chairman of the

Social committee asks that all mem

bers of the committee be present.

Mr. and Mrs. D." C. Walsch have re

turned to their home in Springfield

8fter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Schweikert, of North Nineteenth

street.

LANSING TO BE URGED. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The State Department will be asked to aid American publishers In obtaining supplies of Canadian print paper, the House Ways and Means Committee decided today, after Rt-presentatlve Young, Republican, North Dakota, had Informed the committee that the Canadian Government had reduced normal shipment of paper by 15 per cent through an export embargo. r LOUISVILLE DISTILLERS BEFORE FEDERAL JUDGE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20. R. E. Wathen, president, and William Knebelkamp, general manager of R. E. Wathen & Co., Louisville, distillers, surrendered to federal authorities late Monday on warrants charging them with attempting to defraud the authorities out of taxes on distilled spirits. . ,

RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE

w Invention Senton SO Day' Trial Without Eipih to Yon. Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement blank. When you return the blank 1 will send you my new invention for rupture. When It arrives put It on and wear It. Put It to every test you can think of. The harder the test the better you will like it. You will wonder how you ever irot along- with the old style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg strap torture. Your own good, common sense and your own doctor will tell you it Is the only way In which you can ever expect a cure. After wearing It 30 days, If it Is not entirely satisfactory In every way if It Is not easy and comfortable if you cannot actually see your rupture getting better, and if not convinced that a cure is merely a question of time, just return It and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days trial Tell your rupture friends of this. EASYHOLD CO., 431 Koch Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Adv.

JACKSON MAY BE NAMED INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. To Ed Jackson, of Lafayette, may be offered the appointment as secretary of state to succeed William A. Roach, who died Saturday afternoon. Mr. Roach succeeded Mr. Jackson as secretary of state when the latter resigned to enter the military service.

Jackson Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governoa,

KENTUCKY EDITOR DIES SHELBYVTLLE, Ky., Jan. 20. Ed. D. Shinnlck, editor of the Shelbyvllle Record and formerly secretary of the state board of control, died last night of heart disease.

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GwXF2PzACHES &T OQ3& AfiO IN DQTTLCS -JO. 39'4 tt

Mid-Winter Reductions on Stylish Footwear for Women

5 LOTS OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES LOT 1-Grey Lace Boot; Field Mouse Lace Boot; Black Suede Lace -Boot; Patent Button Field Mouse top and Louis heels; dP7 Qf? 112.00 values, for P I vO

LOT 2 Greey Lace Boot; Field Mouse Lace Boot; Brown Lace Boot with satin top and Louts heel; Field Mouse Lace Boot; Grey Lace

Boot: Brown Lace Boot with Field Mouse top and mili

tary heel; $9.00 and $10.00 values .

$6.95

LOT 3 Brown Lace Boot, Black Kid Lace Boot with French heel; Tan Russian Calf Lace Boot with Cuban heel; flf? QK $7.00 and $8.00 values OUtM

LOT 4 Gunmetal Lace Boots; Brown Calf Lace Boots for growing girls; $6.00 and $7.00 values. Extra good quality Black Kid, button Boots, turn

and welt sole. Patent Lace Boot with

cloth tops; $6 and $8 values

$4.95

LOT 5 GreyLSce Boots, cloth top. Brown Lace Boots, cloth top. Field Mouse Lace Boots, cloth tops. Kid Lace Boots, grey cloth top. Brown

Calf Boots, cloth top. Brown Calf School Shoes.

Patent, button and lace Shoes; Kid button Shoes; small sizes, for

$3.95

TEEPLE & WESSEL

The Telephone industry employed

In 1917, 6ver 263,000 employes, of which 65 per cent were women.

Wages paid out amounted to nearly

two hundred million dollars.

Circuit Court News

11' ( IF The

iQi

Major Henry S. Fredeman, of Little

Rock, Arkansas is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Fredeman, South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart entertained Sunday Miss Dorothy Hoshour of Milton, Paul McKee, of Dublin, Miss Lucile Hennigar and James Gordon. Mrs. A. L. Reid will entertain the Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afternoon. Officers of the Enterprise Bible class of the East Main street Friends' church were elected at the January Social held at the home of Mrs. Ella Pickett. They are Mrs. McCullough, president; Mrs. Cora Bond, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Crampton, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ella Pickett, assistant. Following the business hour a social hour followed after which a

luncheon was served by the hostess. A number of friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keen Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Keens seventy-second birthday anniversary. A musical program was given during the evening. A luncheon was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelscher. Mr. and Mrs. William

Dietemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox

and daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs

Archie Campbell, Miss Margaret

Campbell, John Sitloh, Esther Loehr

and Dorothy Lake.

No sessions of the circuit court were held Tuesday, as Judge Bond was attending the funeral of his father-in-law, Abraham S. Jefferis. REAL ESTATE THANSFERS. Helen L. Dougan to the Pilot Motor

Car company, a part of the southeast quarter section 32, township 14, range l; $1.

Everett Pcarce to Theodore G. Roell

a part of lots 18 and 19, John Henry and Louisa Rosa addition; $1.

Old Men! Young Men! Pretty Men! Other Men!

AMERIKORN

th0 Nation Food.

is the Food For You!

It cooks in 5 minutes.

NEW SECRETARY ELECTED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 20. -

Lieutenant Colonel John B. Reynolds,

U. S. A., was elected General Secre

tary of the Indianapolis Chamber of

Commerce today. Since March Lieu tenant Colonel Reynolds has been dl

rector of the Central District Service

and Information Bureau of' the War

Department, with headquarters in In

dianapolis. He was formerly in the

advertising business in New York.

SEE OLD, FADED

GARMENTS TURN NEW

"Diamond Dyes" Add Years of Wear to Discarded Garments

Don t worry about perfect results.

Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to

give a new, rich, fadeless, color to any

fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,

cotton or mixed goods, dresses,

blouses, stockings, skirts, children's

coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.

The Direction Book with each pack

age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not

make a mistake.

To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color

Card. Adv.

Forward Movement Takes

Rooms in Colonial Building Because of enlargement of the For

ward Movement Staff of the Fve Years Meeting it was decided late Monday that an entire suite of rooms in the Colonial Building would be taken.

Previous to that, plans were under

way for moving the headquarters to the first floor of, the South Eighth slreet Friends' Church, which would have necessitated considerable re

modeling.

buying power of a dollar is less today than ever

fore. Yet an inspection of our January pricing will convince you that it still has the old value when applied to furniture in our display. A visit to our store during this month may save you many dollars.

be- -m,

Premier Electric Cleaner 1 $2 Down and $1 Weekly

Combine Art and Comfort in Your Bedroom at Small Expense

$279

The idea that comfort and attractiveness in the furnishing of your bedroom can be had only at lavish expense is erroneous. Here we illustrate a suite displaying the artistry so common to Louis XVI period pieces. The vanity dressing table will be a constant delight. The bed is full size. Dresser and chifforette are roomy.

Good Dining Room Furniture is QQ Never Expensive Pr C3

In this suite,, faithful designers and skilled workmen have embodied all of the grace and beauty of select Queen Anne models, in dining room furniture adapted to the needs of today. Suite consists of nine pieces. Chairs have leather seats. Large buffet and china cabinet.

CANADIAN TRADE SHOWS INCREASE DURING 1919 (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Jan. 20. Canadian trade at the close of the first nine months of the fiscal year ending with December, 1919, showed an increase of $31,580,563 over the same period In 1918, it was announced today. The grand total for the nine months was $1,707,597,390. Imports for home consumption announced to $476,481,736. on which the duty collected was $129,934,039. Exports of domestic products totalled $941,845,376.

COOK FILES ARTICLES. Articles of incorporation for Richmond Co-operative company, a $15,000 organization, to buy and sell all kinds of merchandise, were filed with the county recorder Tuesday, Twentyfive incorporators are named.

Her Face Beams

with the ""Wash day smile," instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Rod Gross Ball Blue will chase ' ' wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who redUy care - ' for pure, white, fresh Clothes. "

SCENTS.

AT ALL GROCERS.

$27.50 Library Table A substantial table with two large magazine racks and a drawer. Finely finished in either fumed or golden oak.

$17.75 This Steel Bed

is made of an excellent grade of light weight steel tubing. It is very strong. Has 2-inch continuous pillars.

Wide Pillow Arms and

IOC Loose Cushions Ou Insure Comfort

. . . i

1 B t

- - - mum f i it r

Over-Stuffed Davenports

Gives You Complete Moth

Protection

Guarding your woolens and making an ideal window seat, this Tennessee red cedar chest Is well worth the in vestment. .

Imp

Coal Heaters, Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, Gas Ranges at January Clearance Prices.

$4.98 Save Time

and energy by ironing the modern way with an electric iron. Alw.ays at an even temperature. Complete with cord.

1 UrLN7UIE. U ZZJV . ' . 1 -