Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 60, 21 January 1920 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1920.
BQciety
3lEbke tieudhut ,";the 4)elt : Theta
Tau-sorority leap; .year dance Monday evgn'tae ln the L O. O. F. ball were: . Mi? ' TOanltae,' Elliott. v Jeanette aekitw, aijd,red- Townsend,. ;. Pauline Wesset, Mary" Pfettfety "Helen-Reth-meyer Ruby :-3aTnaaph, Ellen McCarthy. Mary Caivelage, Treva Daflor, Elinor Smith, Vera Pfafflin. Cora Harris, Louise ; Mather, Mary Thomas, Maud Watt, Mary Heidleman, Matilda Feltman. Clara Daub, Marie Connell, Charlotte Hosted, Helen Mitchell, Mildred Maubaugh, Kate .Husted,- Mary Williams. Marie jDBrieB, Lestra. Murray. Mabel " Guyer, Mary Loleman,
BeulabJ iBowers, ARosemond Border,
Cornelia f Border. Thefcna. Bymaater, Marcia Pyle Mae Boles, Caroline Rodef el -Margaret Jones, Mary Bulla,
Nellie Hawkins,. Marie Gordaiv Gertrude Heidleman, Agnes Cain, Margaret' Shlna, Camilla Haner, Elisabeth Starr, Mary Clipp. Bessie Cruse Olive
Jortes, Martha Jones, Vivian TJouthit,
Mary R. Pieman.- Ruth wlckemeyer,
Ixrretta"i5eyn,- FraneesRoser. Hazel Cruse, Mabel Roser, . Elsie Thomas, Florence iDraver, r Dorothy Draver, AltAWUooxen. Maurine Chenoweth,
Mabel Feltmatu Hazel Mashmeyer,- Lu
cille Crasley. Ruth Edgerton, Ethel Poos. Dorothy Maxine; Andrew Issen, Mora Jastice. I P. Ripberger, Louis
Rohe, Harry Brokamp, Jean Rethmey
r...WiJS. jCoagrove, J. B. Pardleck,
Chester Sharp, Donald Cuttler, Thorn
as Fay, Harold Norrls, Ray Aiken, Clyde Semler, Charles Flaig, Lawrence
Hoover, William Kahle, Robert Rohe, H. K. Sinex, Paul McCarthy, Bruce -Stevens, Mllo Nye, Bennett Colliers, Robert Stevens, William Watt, Pete
Lichtenfels. :EL B. Murray, Don Shriv-
r, Frank Bescher, Lon Bookout, Har
old Crome, Fred Comey, Frank Boyer, Earl Lawson. Henry Beck, Oscar Morton, Lavon Harper, James Fltzgibbons, 'Carl Gefer, "Ralph Englebrecht, Ervin : Funk, David Carter, Harold Yeager,
James Eaton. Ray Plummer, Lowell Johnson, Walter Caskey, Robert Copeland, Eber Brown. Albert Post, R. V.
Strickler, Carl Pfeiffer, Renald Bock
hoff, Andrew Maag, L H. Riley, S. Smith, Robert St. John, Orda Makin, H. P. Bradley,- Westcott Haynes, Leslie Sawyer, Richard Zeyen, Everett Hadder, Mike Sharkey, John Dunn, Frank Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Whelan, Mr. -and Mrs. George Welsch. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. John MaleyV Mr. fcnd Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank JCritchet, Mr., and Mrs. Adolpta Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha,
Mr. and - Mrs. Lawrence Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wlckemeyer. Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Oliver Gaar were ia Indianapolis Tuesday. The B. Y. P. U. of First Baptist church will give a coasting party Friday evening on" South A' street hilt. The party will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Sponenberger, 2024 South A street. The public is invited to the open meeting of the Woman's club this eve--jiing in the high school auditorium when Mrs. Charles Kumler of Dayton will give an illustrated lecture on the commission plan .of city government which Is now being' used in Dayton.. The Good Cheer class --of First Methodist "church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the brotherhood room of the church.' : A box lunch will be served. A1I "members are urged to be present. ....... The- Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Alice Dilks at her home, 4s "South Thirteenth street. The Bethany Bible class of Second Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mrs. H. Janke at her home, 407 Richmond avenue. '
The Woman's Collegiate club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Harlow, Lindley at her home on Col
lege avenue." Miss Mary Anna Stubbs will give a paper on "Napoleon as
General.'.
Members of the Old High club will give a dance tomorrow evening in the
" I. O. O. F. halt
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Bond are the
parents of a son, horn yesterday after
noon at their home, 102 South TwentyUrst street. - Mrs. Bond was Miss Al
pha Mustard before her marriage.
The. Alice Carey club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Laura Whitesell at her home in the Vista block on,. Main street. Mrs. Martha Barr will give a paper on. "Ferdinand and Isabella." Mrs. Fred Lemon and Mrs. Richard Smith will entertain members of Circle two of First Presbyterian church at the home of the former on South Twenty-first street Friday afternoon. A special meeting of Circle one of First Methodist church will" be held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Louise Beckett at her home, 528 West Pearl street. A full, attendance is desired. The social aid of Reid Memorial church win be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gault, 212 Northwest Third street. The Star-' Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet this venlng with Mrs. C. M. Haworth, 300 Northwest Third street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, Richardson.
BAD SPRAINS OR MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment"
, Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder back or : a sprain or strain 1 anywhere, that's when you realize the magic in old, honest "St Jacobs Lini
ment," because the moment it is. ap
plied, out comes the pain, ache, soreness and swelling. - It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, lig-
' amenta, tendons and bones, and relief
comes instantly. It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury soa quick recovery is effected. Get a small trial bottle of "St. ' Jacob's Liniment" right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing else, sets things right so quickly
so thoroughly. It is the only application to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling. Adv.
Members will take the 7:15 car at Main street .The Hiawatha Literary club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lida
Roser at her home on South .Tenth street instead of with Mrs. Hutchin
son as previously announced. A pic
nic luncheon will be served. Mem
bers are requested to note the change in place' of meeting. ;..,
Mrs. Grace Fox is recovering from
an operation at .the home of Mrs. Eldon Brown on Chestnut street.
The regular meeting of the Ben Hur
lodge will be held this evening in
Vaughn hall at 7:30 o'clock. Follow
ing the r meting a social dance for members J&d .their friends will be held. Miller's four piece orchestra
williplay. '. - Wayne county Better -Homes asso
ciation will meet Saturday afternoon;
in the high school auditorium at Centerville at 2:30 o'clock. The program for the afternoon will be as follows:
Solo. Miss Erpha Lundy; "History of
Homo Economics," Mrs. Mamie Stahr; reading, Mlsa Bessie Buhl; violin solo, Miss Edith Driver; "The Home Within the House," Mrs. Allen D. Hole of Earlham. Those wishing to attend are asked to take the lnterurban leaving here at 2:10 o'clock. The dancing club of Dublin will give a social dance Friday evening in the hall. The All Stellar orchestra will play.' The aid society of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at the church at 2:30 o'clock. All members are . urged to be present as officers are to be elected. The Quaker City club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Atkinson on North Eighth street. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed, featured by contests and games. Little Miss Frances Culbertson gave several readings. The hostess served luncheon in the dining room. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Oscar Porterfield. Miss Catherine Smith was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home
on N. E street by a party in celebra
tion of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music and cards, and luncheon was served in the din
ing room late in the evening. A color , scheme of red and white was effec-; tively carried out with red candles, hand painted place cards and a large white birthday cake with nineteen tiny red candles. Covers were laid for Miss Bertha Taube, Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Catherine Marrinan of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogelsong, Robert Maley, John Burian and Robert Sharp. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Norton of Long Beach, Cal., today, says a message received here by relatives. Mrs. Norton is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Henry Bode of South Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Forest E. Armstrong, which was solemnized Saturday, . January 17 at the bride's home. The romance started when Mrs. Armstrong was a student nurse at the Washington Park
hospital at Chicago and Mr. Armstrong
was at the Great Lakes training sta
tion. Mr. and -Mrs. Armstrong will reside in Indianapolis. - - VISCOUNT FRENCH FAVORS
HOME RULE JS REPORT - (By Associated Press) LONDON, January 21. Viscount
French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has become a convert to home rule, it is
asserted by the Dublin correspondent
of the Pall Mall Gazette. Lord Frfnch, the correspondent declares.
has - become convinced that the only
method of dealing with Ireland is the
concession of the fullest measure of
autonomy consistent with imperial su
premacy.
Center v'dle, Ind. Maurice Means, who was victim of a railroad accident a few weeks ago suffered slight injuries in a runaway last week. ' He was in a sleigh and the horse became frightened, overturned the sleigh, throwing him out. He was cut ' on the forehead, reinjuring the cuts received in the previous .accident also received some severe cuts and bruises on the hands. However his injuries were not 'serious and he is again in school Mrs. Alice Wright received painful burns Saturday morning when attempting to thaw the ice from the walk with boiling water.' -She slipped on the door step and the pan of water was overturned" on her,
striking her at the knees and burning the flesh badly nearly to the ankles. ....Mrs. Henry Farmer.: mother of
Mrs. Flora King, is seriously ill, with
no hopes of recovery, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Orville Hoover... 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frobel, who recent
ly announced their wedding which oc-
cured in August- (Mrs Frobel 1 was
Miss Ruth Darnell) are preparing to leave to make their home in Richmond, Va.....Fred Mull has gone to
Mayo Brothers for treatment of an
arm and hand which has given him
trouble for the past two years..... Miss Alice Gould who haa been seii
ously sick, is much improved and her
recovery is assured by the doctors.
. . . .Frank Kendrick, of Van Wert, O
has returned home after a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Anna Endsley, whom he had not seen for 40 years. He was not recognized by his sister, to whose home he was directed upon arriving here, she supposing him to be an agent. When he revealed his identity to her, she was completely overcome Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswell will sell live stock and farming Implements at their sale Friday and will leave Centerville to make their home elsewhere. Mr. Boswell intends making a trip to Alabama, with the possibility of locating there if conditions seem favorable to him Howard Meeks and wife after their sale, Jan. 30, will leave, for West Virginia, where Mr. Meeks. has accepted a position In the offiice of a mining company In which Mr. Meeks' father is financially interested The Better Homes as
sociation will hold their meeting at
the school house Saturday afternoon
..The War Mothers received the
sum of $52.65 from Carl Sherer for
wool socks which were knitted by them and placed on sale at his place
of business. A meeting of the War
Mothers was held last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. John Bowman Mrs. Cora Cook has been
appointed past mistress. Mr. Lashley
who resigned some months ago, will now be permitted to take full charge
of his farm work Miss Josephine
Barton entertained to Sunday dinner
Misses Laurabel Stevens, Edna Myers
of Canada, and Beatrice Ikey, of
Dayton.
Knowest thou the husband of a FASCINATING woman, who is content with his luck?. Nay, verily. For he saith. "Hola!
If I have conquered the heart of ONE such, surely I am a winner! - Yea, they, must ALL fall for me I" And straightway,-he risketh losing his queen of hearts, while he dallyeth with a little "two-spot," for his vanity's sake. But the husband of a plain woman is humble. He pinneth no medals on himself, and is satisfied to remain always DEVOTED. Behold, Narcissus looked Into the water; and the water said, "HOW he admireth me!" But what Narcissus saw was his own reflection. A man and a woman gaze into one another's eyes; and each saith, "Ah, I have made a ten-strike!" - But what they see is each his OWN image, glorified and magnified. And they call this "love!" As sugar in the soup, so Is a damsel that saith "Bye-bye" over the telephone; but she that calleth up dur
ing business hours, saying, "Guess
who this IS?" is as welcome as a bill collector at a party. When the model young man wedd-
eth the village flirt, the gossips Bhud-
der ana snake their heads. Yet, they are doomed to disappointment. -'
For having tasted all the fruits of
conquest and sipped the wine of senti
ment, she hath no CURIOSITY concerning them. She maketh an IDEAL
WIFE!
wnaisoever a woman doeth for a
man, he may overlook; but that which
she falleth to do shall not escape him.
-Lio," sne saith. "SEE how I have
polished thy brushes!"
And he answereth. "Yea. but thou
hast forgotten to clean mv safety
Tazor!"
Thus is a wife, like unto a naughty boy, continually "stood In the corner." I charge thee, my Daughter, be not
like unto a popular novel, which is
easy to pick up but hard to dron:
but rather like unto a good reputation,
wnicn is difficult to attain, but easy to lose. For no man valueth anything, from an education to a woman's kiss, unless it hath cost him a struggle. Go to; go to! The Cynic hath said In her heart, "Why shall I study to
"PROF. X" RECOGNIZES HIS
WIFE AT HOME OF SON
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 21. Dr,
John L. Brand, tho amenesia victim known formorly as "Professor X," today recognized his wife when' they
met for. the first time in three years
CUTICURA HEALS ITCHING BURNING
On Two Months Old Baby's Head
and Face. Lost All His Hair. "My baby, only about two months
old. had a very sore head and face.
and be lost ail bis nair. His face and head were fullofsoreerupUonswhich caused itching, burning, and loss of sleep. "The child suffered for six weeks before I was told to use Cuticura. I used a
half a cake of Soap with one box of Ointment and be was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. O. Siegmann, North
Walnut St.. Marsnneia, wis. Cotkura For Toilet Uses Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, atronrlv medicated soaos . are res Don-
sible for half the skin troubles in the
world. Use Cuticura. and no other
aoan. for all toilet nurooaes. Help
it, now and then, with touches of
Cuticura Ointment applied to any redness, roughness, sitnnles or dan-
druff. Cuticura Soan has proved
moat valuable for all purposes of
the toilet as has Cuticura Talcum,
a powder of fascinating fragrance. luapl XMk Ft. krlUII. AMr poct-Mrd
"Oattmna, wv . M1M. StMpZte. Otat at ana1 We.
Mrs. Solomon Says Being The Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. BY HELEN ROWLAND
know men? For this Is an age of Independent Women!" But the wise damsel answereth:
"After all, they are ONE of the most important of the sexes; and to know their ways and by-ways is the
quickest road to happiness." .
Verily, verily, she that desplseth in
structlon shall learn by many heart-
aches. '' But she that followeth my counsel shall travel the path of love in a twinsix, and shall arrive at the House of Matrimony, 'ere the Cynical Damsel hath "waked up!" Selah.
"The lives of great men all remind us" that nobody is great until he's dead. ;
tSS)Sfa)S) 'irrH''J''yTrrv
K0K0M0 FATHER GAVE IT TO HIS
LITTLE DAUGHTER Five-Year-Old Girl Had Had Bad Case of Catarrh in the Head, No Appetite Weak and Pale. BIG DIFFERENCE NOW
Mr. Baker Got Great Relief;
Himself From the New Root "and Herb Remedy and That is Why He Gave it to Her.
u
EATSOME'
CRACKERS
(Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc:) My Daughter; heed my wisdom, and scorn not my, maxims, for in the School of Experience, a little private
tuition from a post-graduate Is not to
be despised. Go to! As a middle-aged woman trying to look young, so is a damsel of twenty-eight that weareth . bright pink; but the same virgin in all BLACK is as a squab trying to appear mature.
WITH
EVERY
(NAM K ON tVINV CMACKIH)
"I got so much good from taking Dreco that I put my little five year old girl to taking it, and there is a big difference in her now," said Mr. Willis Baker, the well known concrete contractor, of 1318 East Marklin street, Kokomo, Ind. I had never been able to get rid of constipation, pains in my back, indigestion, gas in my stomach and heartburn, till I tried this new medicine, Dreco, and I believe the first dose did me good. Dreco also
worked my liver off, thereby relieving those awful dizzy spells and clearing on my tongue. "I had catarrh which kept me hawking all the time and clearing my throat. Dreco overcame this for me, and I started my little girl taking it, and there is a big improvement in her. The color has returned to her cheeks; she romps and plays, has a good appetite and catarrh is all gone. I am a strong believer In Dreco." Dreco acts on the liver In a smooth, gentle manner, gradually working off the excess bile day by day. It is not strong or harsh and does not excite the muscles as strong cathartics do. It tones up the digestive organs and relieves gas on the stomach; puts an end to constipation; increases the appetite; gives strength to weak kidneys; restores sound sleep and tired nerves. Dreco Is a great blood purifier and system cleanser. AH progressive druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended Jn Richmond by Thistlethwatit's drug stores. Adv.
Harry Holmes and Company
RICHMOND'S NEW STORE
Now Showing
Advanced Spring Styles
COAL BLUE RIBBON LUMP $6.75 Per Ton Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. L. Reinhelmer, Prop. Phono 3121 N. W. 3rd & Chestnut
Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM Sulphur Medicated and Mineral Baths for , women and men. Lady and gentleman attendants. 408 Second - Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor .
Ml
Spring styles in dresses, suits and coats, now in our store show the smartness in ladies garments for the coming season. Very interesting in every detail are these wonderful new creations. They are exclusive and impossible for the average tailor to copy. Sometimes garments from a season just closing or bargain counter frocks, may be used to advantagequite the contrary is the case this season. Master designers have created styles so different at every line that a purchase of a last season style is quite out of the question.
: f Harry Holmes and Company ' " ' ... i i
ASPIRM-r-A Talk!
Take Atpirin only at told by "Bayer
The name "Bayer" identifies the true, World-famous Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Tha name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safs by millions of people. In each unbroken .package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis aad for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Than look for the saftty "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Moaoacsticaddestcr of Salicylicacid i
Peas
with the
Vine Flavor
No doubt you have eaten "camouflaged" peas the kind you have to disgruise with rich sauces to make them palatable?
Hood's Sweet Peas canned on the spot for the W. H. Hood Company, have the vine flavor. They don't need "dressing up " unless you want a change occasionally.
The reason is ithat Hood's Peas are packed where choicest neas crow in Iowa
and Wisconsin whose soils develop a degree of excellence in this one vegetable unsurpassed by that of any other territory. Try this and test Hood's Sweet Peas: Pan broil (fry) a generous slice of smoked ham. When about done, empty a can of Hood's Peas and the liquor over the ham. Cook for a few minutes. Put nam on meat platter and heap peas over it. Serve hot. This is a Danish dish of peculiar excellence.
Insist that your grocer supply you with Hood's Peas and other fruits and vegetables. Excellent and economical.
To obtain Quality for Hood products we can not depend on local crops, but they are grown and packed in many parts of the United States each product in the territory where climatic and soil conditions produce the utmost in perfection.
The Label Hood Insures It's Good.
The W. H. Hood Co J
WHOUCSALE GROCERS
Portland, Ind.
Richmond, Ind.
THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION
IHE first phonograph to mirror perfectly all the tones of voices and instruments the ntw musical instrument that you can play. Catalogs upon request.
Prices $50 to $350 WEISBROD" MUSIC CO. Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655