Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 62, 23 January 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920.

1 I

y t

Society

The first dance of the season to be given by members of the Old Hi club last evening in the I. 0 O. F. proved to be a decided success. About fortyfive couples attended and the HarmoNovelty orchestra played. . Those attending were: Habel Roser, Loretta Zeyen. Loraine Long, Helen Firth, May - Stoops, Bernloe Laynion, Helen Hawkins, Amy Fltzpatrlck, Mary Fitzpatrick. Margaret Habing, Olive Jones, Eleanor Smith, Elizabeth Turner, Marie Weber, Treva Dafler, Lucille Shurley, Vera Pfafflin, Nellie Hawkins, Ruth McLear, Clara Myrick, Martha Jones, lona Keller, Thelma Bymaster, Maurine Chenoweth, Louise Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. Critchett. Mr. and Mrs. Zelgler, Herbert Bulach, Richard Thomas, Verlis Monroe, Harold McBrlde, Ray Kitchla. Toe Ashinger, Ray Dalby, Rudolph Sperling, Robert Brumley, Louis White, Merle Williams, Elbert Hall, Lester Letter, Carlton Smith, Walter Laskey, Thomas Fay, Vernon Hess, Roscoe Meyers, Paul Stephens, Steve Reld, Harold Norrls, Lavon Harper, Ralph Hodapp, Wllliard' Morgan, Robert Copeland, Henry Zeltz, Herbert Bradley, Noel Deem, Paul Steen, Andrew Maag, Carl Geir, George Rudy and Max- Davis.

The N. N. C. club met last evening with Miss Clara Daub at her home. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments nerved. The next meeting will be February 5 with Miss Helen Cook. Those present were Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Ruth Horr, iMJsb Conine Schneider, Miss Marjgaret. Schumann and Miss Daub.

lences in France and Germany. Mrs. Frank Glass has gone to Cincinnati to spend the week-end with her daughter. Miss Helen, who attends Sacred Heart College.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann, of Lin

coln 6treet, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen, to Paul Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davenport of South Twelfth

street. The marriage was solemnized

last Sunday in Covington, Ky. Mr. and

Mrs. Davenport will reside in this city. The groom is " connected with the Miller Brothers company.

Frank Koehnen of Dayton, O., is the week end guest of Reynold Greulich at tia home on North Tenth street. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will attend the funeral of Mrs. May Mitchell Sunday afternoon, and will meet at the Mitchell home, 28 South Second street, at 1:45 o'clock. The Good Cheer class of First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon In the brotherhood rooms of the church. Mrs. Robinson had charge of a playlet given by Mrs. Hayden Kerns, Mrs. Harry Sackman and Mrs. Will Brown. Several contests were enjoyed during the afternoon and later a box luncheon as Berv'ed. The hostesses were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Sackman and Mrs. Miller. On account of the eerious illness of her sister, Mrs. Robert Christie of, Danville, Ind., Mrs. Harlow Llndley of College avenue, has been forced to recall invitations for a reception tea in honor of the senior girls of Earlham College Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lindley left for Danville Friday afternoon.

"You're only a woman and perfectly unreasonable. "But don't mind my comfort. You get everything your way, anyhow! 'Til be a martyr to your whims, as

Itasual!"

It is so discouraging. When you've merely told him that you've found his hat, where he hid It behind the rack, or that he forgot to wear his rubbers, or that the furnace has gone out, or that you expect company for dinner, And there isn't any argument, And you wouldn't dream of arguing about it, anyway. It always puts you in the wrong, somehow, even when you're right. And besides it always gives him the "last word!" And the last word is woman's inablenable right, And no man is entitled to it Except in the states where women vote! Oh he is a good husband a nice, kind, reliable husband! But, as far as companionability goes, he is about as comforting as "the fretful porcupine!" And it would be so much more chummy, To be wedded to a pleasant, respon

sive safe-breaker, or to a clubby, affable loquacious second-story man. Who would argue about something with you,

Once in a while!

the newspaper work of this city for the last twenty years, being successively identified with the Logansport Reporter, the Logansport Journal and finally the Journal-Tribune. He, with his brother, Harry Metzger, now deceased, founded the Tribune thirteen years ago. The Pharos-Reporter has

heretofore been the Democratic news-, paper of thfs community and the con-1

solidation of the two newspapers or this city, together with the announcement of the new management of its intention to publish an independent newspaper, has been received with consternation by the party leaders on both Bides.

Russia V to begin negotiations with I Cleveland, Ohio, had eleven gasoline General Denikine. automobiles in January, 1900.

Piedmont Is the center of the autc-mobilendustrjMnJtaly

ANtVsOVIET LEADERS CONFER By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 23. Sergius Sazonoff, former minister of foreign affairs of Russia, has arrived in Warsaw to confer on steps to be taken in opposing the Bolshevikl, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. It Is said that from Warsaw he will go to southern

Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. Butler of -Dublin have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Vonnle Mae to John H. Bloom of Eaton, O. The

marriage was solemnized yesterday at

the .home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Thomas of the Friends church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom left on a short wedding trip and will reside in Eaton, O.

Mrs. A. H." Backus was hostess for ta meeting of the Progressive Literary eociety Tuesday afternoon at her

liome on North A street Sixteen

members were present, each respond

ing to roll call with an Interesting fact from the life of Mozart. Mrs.

Leslie Hart read a paper on Russian music and then sang "Thou Art Like

Unto a Flower" by Rubenstein. She

was' accompanied by Mrs. Earl Hart, ,6 guest of the club. Mrs. William Finfrock gave an interesting paper on "Women in Industry" and Mrs. Karl Wolfe gave current events. The club will meet February 3 with Mrs. W. L. MIsener. Two candidates were initiated yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps in the court house. Miss Mary Austin gave a talk on the life of William McKinley. The corps will meet February 6, at which time a bean supper will be given. Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30 will meet tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the staff are urged to be present hn there will be Initiation. Thirty-six couples attended the regular K. of C. dance last evening in the K. of C. club rooms. Kolp's orchestra played. The next two dances are to be given In the I. O. O. F. hall. Tickets for the Granville Barker lecture, which is under the auspices of the Woman's Club, are on Bale at the Westcott drug store The lecture 1b to be given in First Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Catherine Carr has returned from Boston, where ehe spent several xlays with her sons. Mrs Laura Whltesell was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of

the Alice Carey club at her home on 2tfain street. Responses to roll call were quotations from William Mo Klnley. Mrs. Martha Barr read a paper pn "Ferdinand and Isabella." The jiext meeting will be an evening meeting with Mrs. LAI lie Horner. A feature tot the program will be a talk by her eon, Everette Horner, on his exper

Studies in Husbands BY HELEN ROWLAND

v ; (Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler . Syndicate, Inc.) I. THE PORCUPINE Surely, you've known him, or met him, or heard of him!" He is a good husband A nice, kind, reliable husband, With most of the virtues, and no glaring faults Except one! He simply will not listen, when his wife speaks! He simply cannot discuss a subject with her, sanely and rationally! If she should announce from the house-tops that the end of the world had come, he would not be impressed. He would merely sniff and remark, "Well, what on earth do you expect me to do about it?" If she casually observes that the corner-grocer has gone out of business. He retorts, scintlallatingly, "Well, he has the right to, hasn't he?" If she exclaims at the beauty of the sky, or the perfection of the weather, His withering response is, "Well, did you want it to rain?" And, no matter what suggestion or complaint she may utter, He invariably silences her, with the slogan, "All right I All right! I'll agree to anything! "Anything to please you! Anything to make you happy! "Anything for Peace!" Words fair enough and beautiful, if only he meant them. ' - But what, he actually means is, "It's not worth while arguing with you. You don't know what you're talking about, and I couldn't make you understand, if I tried.

Merger of Logansport

Newspaper Leaves Both Parties Without Organ LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 23. The controlling interest in the Journal Tribune Company, publishers of the Logansport Tribune, the Republican paper of this city, has been Bold to S. O. Berman and W. R. Emslie, who hold the majority of the stock of the Pharos-Reporter Publishing Company, which issues the evening paper here. The formal transfer of stock was made Thursday. The negotiations have been on for several weeks.

The new proprietors, in their Issuq of Monday, set out the aims and purposes of the combination. It is proposed to publish as independent newspaper; to continue both the morning and evening editions; to serve the mutual interests of every party and organization of the city. The controlling interest In the Tribune! was owned by Senator E. F. Metzger, who has been engaged In

'MAHMEYER9

Yellow Mustard for

Sore Throat, Tonsilitis Old fashioned remedies are often the best. Yellow Mustard, in the form of plaster or poultice, has been used for generations for sore-

n e s s, inflammations, congestions and swellings with most excellent results but

it blistered. Heat eases pain and Begy's Mustarlne made of pure yellow mustard, to-

gether with other pain relieving ingredients is just as

hot, but quicker, cleaner, and more effective, and cannot blister. When your throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a painshooting chest cold you can get speedy and lasting relief with this most effective preparation because heat eases

' pain. Every druggist ha3 it 30 and 60 cents.

Saturday Special POPULAR AND OPERATIC MUSIC One lot of 10c numbers 5c One lotof 30c numbers 15c NOT SO OLD NOT SO NEW

Opp. Postofflce

Phone 1655

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

KNOLLENBERG'S QUICK CLEAN-UP Saturday, Jan 24th $5.00 Junior Coats, Children's Coats, Ladies Sweaters Skirts, Blouses and Rain Coats. $10.00 4. - ' ,Ladies' : C o a t s, Sweaters 'and Blouses; Children's Coats.; , .' Sidetrack everything and come to this quick cleanup Saturday -'- KNOLLENBERG'S

STORE

I V IT 1 S ,1 ft

rtflfS I

"Mir IMP -l ;3u kSiIBS.

to Your 'Ability The unusually high quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour enables you to bake products which are

truly worthy of your ability. Crisp.brown-crusted bread orpie crust that melts in your mouth and biscuits as light and fluffy as a summer cloud are the rule and not the exception in the thousands of homes where it is used.

Valier's

Enterprise Flours

is made fiom the finest hard winter wheat grown, regardless of cost. Such grain, milled by theValier process, can produce but one thing a flour unequalled in the field of good baking. It gives results impossible to secure with

ordinary brands. Order a sack today and give jour family the bast to be bad. "CoHunnnity" (a Valiar niehada nooular nrieed

Jt aas made boats ot mead.

IB JSII11I1IB "WHERE ALL TH E CARS STOP" OEHIEfflEi JTLa SIBIIM

Mid -Winter Clearance Sale of Coats Suits and Dresses Every Winter Coat in our store b reduced V3 TO 54 IN PRICE

All our $18.50 Coats, now. . . . .$10.00 All our $20.00 Coats, now $12.50 All our -$25.00 Coats, now $17.50 All our $35.00 Coats, now. . . . .$25.00 DRESSES ' $16.50 Dresses, now are $12.95 $25.00 Dresses, now are $15.00 $35.00 Dresses, now are $19.75 $40.00 Dresses, now are $25.00 $45.00 Dresses, now are $32.50 $50.00 Dresses, now are $35.00 DRESS SKIRTS 25 Discount on all our Dress Skirts during this sale. House Dress Aprons Dark colors and light, cut extra full. All sizes 36 to 46. $2.00 quality $1.69

All our $40.00 Coats, now $28.75 All our $45.00 Coats, now $32.50 All our $50.00 Coats, now $37.50 All our $65.00 Coats, now. . ...$47.50 SUITS are just Half Price $35.00 Suits, now $17.50 $45.00 Suits, now $22.50 $50.00 Suits, now $25.00 $65.00 Suits, now $32.50 Only a few left not all sizes left. SILK WAISTS Dark colored Silk Waists, Stripes, Plaids and Plain colors in Satins and Taffetas. For this sale $595 and $695

To our customers Clark's 0. N.T. Thread, 6 Spools 25c Limit of eIx spools to each customer and sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Yours for the asking, six spools 25

Hosiery and Underwear Reduced for Clearance Sale

LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE, black and white only, 75c quality, now 55 LADIES' SILK HOSE A good line of colors Sl.OO LADIES BROWN SILK HOSE Excellent Quality S1.S5 LADIES SILK HOSB In Grey, Brown. Champagne, Pearl and Blue, $1.93 quality, this sale S1.50 LADIES' SILK HOSE, full line of shades to match every gown or pair of shoes SI. 08 CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE Double knee heavy ribbed; all sizes, 6 to 11, 59c and 75c qualities; sale price 45 ard 59 MEN'S SILK SOX. black only, but we have all sizes, GOc quality 25 MEN'S WORK SOX, special 25 and 19

LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE in size 8 only; 59c quality 39 LADIES' LISLE HOSE, black or white, 85c quality 59 LADIES SILK LISLE HOSE In black or dark brown, 98c quality 75 LADIES UNION SUITS Low neck and elbow sleeve or high neck and long sleeves, $2.00 quality S1.59 LADIES' UNION SUITS Low neck, no Bleeve, low neck acd elbow sleeve, or high neck and long sleeve, $2.50 quality 81.98 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS for both boys or girls, all sizes. Including 2-4-6-8 10-12-14-16 years, up to $1.75 quality, sale price S1.25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, both 0073 and girls', most all sizes, 75c quality, to close at 50

Wash Day Capacity Capacity for heavy work is one of the important advantages you'll find in the Gainaday Electric Washer and Wringer. Your biggest wash is no hardship. It's soon through and on the line. The Gainaday does the hard labor the rest is easy. Putting in the clothes and feeding the wringer is real fun. The whole job is done bsfore 10 o'clock, and the afternoon is free for other work. The washing and ironing can be put through in one day if you wish. In these times of scarce labor, not to mention inefficiency, you will welcome such a ready helper more than ever. And the Gainaday is always READY any day in the week you can put in blankets? rugs or curtains and have them cleaned in "no time". You can easily save those big bills from the cleaner. The Gainaday does all the hard work both washing and wringing. The electric wringer swings and clamps in any position, and wring3 the clothes from washer to rinse water, to blue water and into the basket without need for moving the machine.

Ask Any Lady That Has One EASY TERMS

Washer's

See the Simplex Ironer in our East Window Demonstration Now Going On .

For an Easier Washday Use a GAINADAY

Save Your Strength with a GAINADAY'