Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 63, 24 January 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1920.

Sbciety

Those attending Kolp'a assembly dance last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall were: Marie O'Brien, Gretchen Rinker. Clara Groce, Gwendolyn Spitler, Elsie Norris, Ruth Burdick, Cathryn Bartel. Louise Mather, Mary Lahrman. Vivian Harding. Marcla Pyle, Cornelia ' Border, - Rosamond Border. Pauline Corey of Dayton, Ohio, Faye Smith. Miss Bymaster, Martha lliff, -Marguerite TaggarL Roth Haas, Elisabeth Brown, Lola Carl. Virginia Livingston, Loralne Lone. Elisabeth Marshall, Martha Cram, Marguerite Cox; Agnes Sterner. Blanche Issen, Florence Wents, Anna Dallas, Helen Hateltine, Conda Haworth, Mary Rlnehart, Dorothy Lebo, Wilma Ellibee, Katheryn Blnkley, Panllne Shank; Be nita Monarch, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gets, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shofer. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha. Mr. and Mrs.. Phil Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. J. XKlng. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Pete Llchtenfels, Raymond Smith, Earl Bone, Oakley Richey. Charles Brown, A. J. Lindeman, George Tarkleson. Clyde Semler, Frank Bescher, Kenneth Toler, Carl Fienntng. Fred Romey, Clarence Toler, Carl Macey, Cedrlc Johnson, F. Boyens. Mark Golden, Julian McCarthy, Reginald Todd, John Kellner, Lester Lelter, Leo Geler, Earl Tauer, Burr 81mmons, Herbert Roberts. Thornton Brehm, Scott Kamp. Andrew Lessen, William Turner. Louis Weidner., Byron Wettlg, Con Ottenfelt, LeRoy Harding, Roland Cutter. Harold Gore, Marion Zuttermelster, Ray Dalby, Eugene Messlck, T. A. Atkins and Elwin Horner. . Mrs. A. E. Keber, Mrs. Edith Kutter, 'Arthur Nuss and Mrs. Reuben Ret

iring have gone to Morrow, O., to attend the funeral of a relative. On account of the Inclement weather, the meeting of West Richmond CW. C. T. U. will not be held this week. Announcement of the meeting will be made later.

Mrs. Charles Taylor of Marion, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura. Hat ta way who is ill at her home. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. May Mitchell tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, to hold

funeral services. The Tlcknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Land at her home, 18 North Thirteenth street. Josiah Marvel will give a talk on "Rehabilitation." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler will Cive their regular dance this erening 'in the K. of C. hall. All those who have been attending these dances are invited. All those who expect to attend the Indiana university alumni dinner Monday evening at the-Westcott hotel are requested to call Miss Flora Broaddus, Dr. L. F. Ross and Miss Harel Sarlea before Monday noon. Wayne county alumni and former students of the school are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance Tuesday evening in Vaughn hall. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and children of Rushville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Becker at their home on South Eleventh street. Among the leading social events of the coming week is the monthly dance to be given by the Elks at their home on North Eighth street. Kolp's special rive piece jazz orchestra will play, and all Elks and their lady friends are Invited. The social committee in charge of the dance is composed of Charles Twigg, Charles Blair and Harry Shaw. The Penny club will hold an important meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Bescher at her home 101 Lincoln street. Officers for the coming year will be elected and a full attendance of members is desired. Miss Marianne Swayne is spending the week-end in Springfield with Miss Flora Strauss. Under the auspices of the January social committee a dinner dance will "be given at the Country Club next

Saturday evening. Dinner will be

eerved at 7 o'elock and dancing will

follow. All club members and visiting

guests are invited.

The Kresge Pep club have issued Invitations for a dance to be given

next Wednesday evening in the I. O

O. F. hall at 8:30 o'clock. Kolp's orchestra will play. The committee in charge of the dance will decorate the

hall elaborately in the club colors and,

refreshments will be served during the evening. . The Current Events Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma ITobson at her home on National road, West. The scripture lesson will be Psalms 19 and responses to roll call will be current events. The feature of the afternoon will be the election of officers and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Farmer are "the parents of a son, William Wesley, "born Thursday afternoon at thelf "home, 100 North Sixtenth street. Mrs. Henry Johanning, who leaves soon for Phoenix, Ariz., was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on South C street. After an elaborate dinner, euchre was played at three tables, the favors going to . Mrs. Theresa Allinder, Mrs. Harold Wallace, Miss Lillian Hodapp and Mrs. Ray DeCamp. Those present were Mrs. Theresa Allinder, Mrs. Harold Wallace, Mis3 Lillian Hodapp, Mrs. Albert Hodapp, Mrs. Harry Haner, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Hayden Stark, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Frank Neff, and Mrs. Ralph Logan, of Greenville, and Mrs. Roy DeCamp, of Chicago. In celebration of the fourteenth an

niversary of Richmond chapter of

Daughters of American Revolution, a luncheon will be given next Saturday at one o'clock at the Arlington hotel.

Mrs. Frank Felter, state regent of

Huntington, will be the guest of honor and will give a talk during the afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Huntington, regent of this chapter, will preside as toastmistress and responses will be given ly Mrs. George Dougan on "The Past"; rMrSv George Davis. "The Present and Its Possibilities": Mrs. Fred Bates. J'A Vision of the Future" and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will read a story. Mrs. Agnes Hansell Harter will fclve a vocal selection. The committee in chance of the luncheon is composed

of Mrs. George- Chrlsman. chairman. Mrs. Herbert Warfel, Miss Georgia

Cole and Mrs. L. E. Hart. 1 The Do Your Bit club will meet

Thursday, afternoon with Mr. Alice

Mfcrkley at her home on the Mlddle-

boro pike.

Mrs. Roscoa Fleming, who has just completed theS semester teaching In the Lafayette high school, arrived here today to join her husband in residence. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were married during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have announced a leap year Valentine dance to be given in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, February 16. The hall wiU ,be , appropriately decorated for the occasion and a number of "stunt" dances introduced during the evening. Special; music will be provided. The Unlversalist mission circle will meet Thursday afternoon' instead of Wednesday, with Mrs. Martha Barr at her home. 307 .' North Seventeenth street at 2 o'clock. The Narcissus embroidery club will meet Wednesday' afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Phenis at. her home on South A street. ; . t Robert S. Ashe who has been ill at his home, 109 South Thirteenth street tor several weeks, is convalescing. The Delta Thets Tau sorority will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Jack Grosvenor at her home, 26 North Eleventh street. . , The Trlfoleum society will meet Monday evening with , Miss Gertrude Bartel at her home on South Sixteenth street. Prof. John F. Thompson will give a paper on "Americanization." Miss Mabel Kelleys is recovering frem an attack of pharyngitis at her home, 27 South Ninth street. , The Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Clark O'Byme at her home, 2000 South A street. Miss Ruth Henderson, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Henderson has returned from Detroit and is teaching school here. William A. Macy accompanied his nephew, Lindley M. Binford of Portland, Me., to Carthage, Ind., today ro attend the funeral of the latter's fath

er. The Granville Barker lecture, under

the auspices of the Womdh's Department club, will be given Wednesday evening in the First Presbyterian church, instead of Tuesday as announced last evening. Mr. Barker will lecture on "The Artist, the Vital Member of the Community." Tickets ere now on sale at the Westaott pharmacy.

Indiana News Brevities

FRANKLIN Miss Anna Keay, who was taken ill a week ago with sleeping 6lckness, is dead at her homo her. This was the first case in the county and local doctors say that it was unusual that she should succumb to the malady so soon. WABASH Activ steps toward having congress make an appropriation for flood prevention were started here and an attempt to have all the cham

bers of commerce of the Wabash valley sign a petition which will be forwarded to Washington.

PENDLETON C. B. Caddy, 76 years old, a resident cf this place for 40 years, a civil war veteran and well known newspaper man, is dead at his home following an illness of several months. KENTLAND A remarkable showing has been made in the tuberculosis test applied to the herd of the famous Fairfax Herefords, owned by Warren T. McCray. Out of 693 purebred animals given the tuberculosis test, only 3 reacted.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Jan. 26. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in Order of the Temple beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Jan. 27. Richmond Lodge, No. 196 F. and A. M. Called meeting: work in Fellow Craft degree; 7:00 o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 28. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock, Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, Jan. 29. Richmond Commandery, No. K, K. T., will give a social for the members and their families. All sojourning Knights and their families are welcome. Friday, Jan. 30. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Past Master's degree, beginning at 7 o'clock.

Saturday, Jan. 31. Loyal Chapter,

No. 49, O. E. S., will give a basket

supper and social to their members

and families.

Champagne was invented in 1668.

UNION CITY COMPANY FILES DAMAGE SUIT WINCHESTER,. Ind., Jan. 24. The sum of 50,000 is asked in damages of ftie Big Four , Produce company of Evans ville, by the J. A. Long company of Union City, in a suit filed in the Vanderburg superior court. It is alleged that the plaintiffs has been purchasing supplies from the Big Four Produce company and that these tytpplies were - received and weighed by Mattioe P. Knudsen, who formerly was employed by the Union City company, and afterward went to the Big Four Produce company. Charge is made that the Big Four Produce company and Knudsen have entered a conspiracy to cheat and defraud the Union City company. An audit of the books of both companies is demanded by the plaintiff. - Goodrich Petition Out. Friends lof GovernorvJames P. Goodrich are circulating in this city a petition to the secretary of state, requesting that his name be printed on the primary ballot of the Republican party as a -candidate for the nomination for president of the United States. Suit for contest of a will was filed In re circuit court Thursday by-James L. Howery, Joseph C. Howery, Calvin Howery, Emily Harmon, Joseph Miller, Hulda Fisenhour, Lottie Stevens, Rebecct D. Howery, James R. Howery, J. T. Howery, Charles W. Howery, Ida Owen, Gertrude Livingston, Mary S. Sngleton, and Grace P. Sheenan, vs. Mary F. Life and Ira M. Branson. Damage suit has been filed by Robert F. Hall vs. Delma D. Hardesty. , Liiynses to wed are issued to Charles W. Moody, 67, Lynn and .: LUlle Tharp, "2, Lynn. Lloyd Sarver, 22,

Arcanum, Ohio, and Blanch Bush, 21,

Lynn. The replevin trial of Curtis Rash, et al, vs. Samuel Kendall, which is being tried in the' circuit court, will probably not be concluded before next week. .iss Frankie Keys is In Greenfield, Ind., assisting the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Nicserson in a two weeks revival service. . The Rev. O. T. Martin is In Plymouth, Ind., assisting In an evangelistic campaign. His twin brother is pastor of the M. E. church of that city. Treasurer Reports. The treasurer of Randolph county has submitted the following report: Balance Jan. 1, 1919, $266,371.17. Received from Jan. 1, 1919 to Dec. 31, 1919, $1,050,969.65. Disbursed, to Dec. 31, 1919, $968,820.44. Balance Jan. 1, 1920, $348,677.91. Miss Alma Meier has gone to Ft. Wayhe to spend a few days with her brother. Dr. H. H. Meier and family. The wedding of Fred Climer, formerly of this city, and Miss Irene White, of New Richmond, O., was solemnized in that city Thursday. Mr. Climer is a graduate of the Winches

ter high school and he and his bride

are both graduates of Oxford college,

where they became acquainted. His mother, Mrs. D. W. Climer and sister, Mrs. A. S. Kelley, attended the wedding. T. M. Thornburg left Thursday for Columbus, O., and from there will go to Pittsburg, Pa., to attend a "meeting of the R. L. Dawllings company, he being one of twelve men in Indiana, who qualified for the Century club. Word has been received in Farmland of the death in Columbus, O., of the Rev. Wesley Ross, 89, who resided there for many years. He died of paralysis at his daughter's home where the funeral will be held and burial there. He leaves a son and six daughters. David Morris, 80, is dead at his home, four miles northwest of FarmVnd, after a long illness of hardening of the arteries. He is survived by the widow, son and three daughters. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Williamson Ward, wife of Arthur Ward, who die; from the effects of an operation, at Richmond, was held Thursday at Buena Vista, seven miles southwest o here. She formerly lived at Unionsport, south of here. The body of the Infant child of Mr. an?. Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, of Gresham, O., was brought here Thursday, and the funeral and burial held at the

ivlaxville cemetery, six miles west of here.

"What's in a Name?"

Facts about your nam; its hlatorr; Its meaning-; wbmo It was derived; it significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(GoByiixht, ills, by The Whssler Syndicate. Inc.) 80PHIA The wisest of feminine names is Sophy, or, Sophia, as she should be called proprely. It Is perhaps the only name which is closely associated with divine attributes, since its origin dates back to the dedication of that most gorgeous of Christian temples by which Justinian declared that he had surpassed Solomon. It was called Sta, Sophia (the holy wisdom of God). According to the "Preacher" in the Book of Eccleslastious, Wisdom is the mother of fair Lave, Hope and holy Fear, and this idea is said to have suggested the allegory of the holy woman with three daughters so-called and in compliment to the newly-built church, the niece of Justlanlan's empress, afterward wife of his nephew and successor, was called Sophia. The name straightway became fashionable among the daughters of the nobility of Greece and was carried through Slavonians to Germany. ' History records a Hungarian princess of that name in 919, and another, daughter of King Geysa, married Magnus of Saxony, and spread the use of the name throughout Saxony. Denmark Is said to hare received it through this latter princess and has since made it almost a national name. Its vogue with the royalty of Denmark is unmistakable and its use Bpread through all classes. England barely escaped having a Queen Sophia and even though Sophia Dorothea of Yette never actually ascended the throne of England, her granddaughters gave it vogue in tho British Isles in the reign of the House of Hanover. England claimed both Sophia and Sophy. France make her Sophie; Italy Sofia; Germany Sophia and Fieka, and Russia Ssonja. Sophia has an odd talismanic stone malachite. It protects its wearer from danger, if it is engraved with an image of the sun. It is particularly potent for children and is said to ward off diseases and promote peaceful slumber If attached to a child's cradle. Saturday is Sophia's lucky day and 5 her lucky number.

Ne ws of the Counties ; BETHEL The Dramatic nluh nre-

,senteiS the play "Silas, The Chore i&oy" in a creditably Thursday even

ing. Gladys Anderson took the difficult role of emotional lead in a charming manner. Fern Addleman displayed ability in the "old maid" part. Thurman Constable as Silas was one of the stars of the evening. Chester Anderson as a negro and Vern Hill as a villan met with success. Mary Clabaugh, Bert Moore, Donald Wendell and Harry HawkinB deserve credit for the manner in which they carried their parts.

Ohio News Flashes

ENGINEERS CONSIDER TRACTIONS 8Y8TEMS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24. The conditions of the traction systems throughout the country and the problem of their future was considered in detail at the afternoon session of the 4 th annual convention of the Indiant Engineering society at the Claypool hotel yesterday.

ASHTABULA. The Ashtabula street car company has been warned by the city it will lose its franchise if car service is curtailed. CANTON. This city may soon have a gambling crusade, as Mayor Witter has directed a clean-up, stating he has been informed there are 28 gambling houses running wide open. STEUBENVILLE William Nickerson, conductor on the Wheeling Traction Co., taking the last car out of the city for his Wheeling trip, was robbed of $5.9 by negro bandits. YOUNGSTOWN. Twenty of the alleged radicals arrested here have secured their release on $1,000 bonds. CLEVELAND. Several explosions featured a fire which did $75,000 damage in a garage. JACKSON. The first moonshine raid ever made in Jackson county resulted in the finding of an outfit two squares from the courthouse. A still, which apparently had not been used, was found in the cellar of the home of James Mason. BUCYRUS. For the first timo 4n

history the county jail here is empty.

Canvasback ducks nest from Oregon, Nevada and the Dakotas, northward.

BACKUS TO SPEAK ON METHODIST MEET

In advance of the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference in Richmond April 7 to 12, when over 300 towns will send a total of about 1,000 delegates including ministers, their wives and 300 lay delegates, the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, will speak on methods of entertaining this body of guests at his morning services Sunday. The Harvard plan of furnishing room and breakfast to the delegates will be used. Methodists of Richmond assisted by members of other denominations will entertain. Because of the tremendous crowds which will attend the conference session, the lectures and Sunday evening session will be held in the Coliseum. Sessions of the Laymen's association which meets on Friday, April 9, will be held in the Reid Memorial church. Election of lay delegates to the general conference in Des Moines, la.. May 1, will be an Important business of this body. Bishop Thomas Nicholson will preside. Speakers lined up .during the last few days Include Sherwood Eddy, of New York; M. 8. Rice, pastor of the Detroit Methodist Episcopal church, one of the largest In the world; J. W. Potter, area secretary of stewardship in the Methodist centenary movement; Frank Mason North, general secretary of the board of foreign missions; Clarence True Wilson, of Philadelphia, representative of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals; David Forsythe, general secretary of the home missions, and Fred Fisher, nationally known Methodist speaker. Assignment of the Methodist pastors for the coming two years will be consummated at a joint gathering of lay and ministerial representatives. Mrs. Elizabeth late ,80, Called by Death Angel EATON, O., Jan. 24. Mrs. Elizabeth Late, 80 years old, died at her home in this city at 9 p. m. Friday. She had been ailing for several weeks, and death was not unexpected. She was a life-long resident of Eaton, a daughter of one of the pioneer settlers. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. E. O. Lockwood, Eaton, O.; two sons, Thomas Late,of Dayton, O.', and Walter Late, of Centralia, Wash.; one brother, James McCabe, of Brookville, O., and one sister. Miss Alice Crume, be held from the home at 2 p. m., Monday.

Report on Armenia Has Been Given to Baker

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 The report of the commission headed by Major General Harboard which made a thorough investigation at first hand and by personal inspection of the conditions in Armenia has been transmitted by Secretary Baker to the state department and Is now awaiting the pleasure of president, It was said today. Nothing has been given out officially of the contents of the report which is believed to deal entirely with actual conditions in Armenia as the basis for decision of the question as to the propriety and wisdom of the assumption by the United States of a mandate over that country, without making any recommendations of policy. PEACHES, CANNED 19 YEARS AGO, FOR HOLIDAY DINNER COLUMBUS, Ind.; Jan. 24.-A can of peaches 19 years old was served at the recent Christmas dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gable, of this city. The fruit .according to those who ate it, was delicious and exceptionally well flavored. Mrs. Gable has a dozen more cans of the peaches which she canned at the same time, and will serve a can each Christmas as long as they last. At tho same dinner, Mrs. Gable served ripe tomatoes, grown in her garden last summer. The green tomatoes had been placed in a cellar In the fall and had ripened during the winter,

Mrs. Mary Thorn Dead at Her Home in Eaton EATON. O.. Jan. 24. Mrs. Mary Thum, 83 years old, wife of Charles B. Thum, former clothing merchant of this city, died at her home at 10 p. in. Friday. She was born in Wordenburg, Germany, but emigrated to this country at an early age. She was married 60 years ago and immediately removed to Eaton where she has lived ever since. She and her husband recently celebrated the 60th anniversary of their marriage. She is survived by one son, C. Albert Thum, three daughters, Mrs. Dora Welsh, wife of Dr. Welsh, Mrs. Mary Neff and Miss Lilly Thum, all of this city. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The Rev. Murray will officiate at the-services. Friends are requested to omit flowers.

222 OXFORD STUDENTS WORK WAY THROUGH

OXFORD. O., Jan. 24. The employment bureau of Miami university yesterday issued a bulletin which gives some interesting facts concerning students who are working their way through college. According to this report, the high cost of a college education does not prevent any ambitious young man or woman from attending college. Of the 1078 students in Miami, 222 are earning the whole or a part of their expenses. Some are working tor the university; others are doing odd lobs around town. The earnings

rc-ange from a few dollars a week to

$600 a year, and represent everything from aesthetic dancing and manicuring among the girls, to barbering, running moving picture machines and attending furnaces among the boys. The bureau report estimates that during the year 1919-20 the working students of Miami will qlean up something like $28,000. Old Timer Reforms. William H. Overholtz, aged 78 years, Civil war veteran, was regarded in his younger days as one of the best ice skaters in this section of the state. Yesterday, just to show his friends that he hadn't forgotten how to handle himself on skates, he borrowed a pair of skates from a young man, and in a few minutes most of the young folks were ashamed of themselves. Dr. Young to Speak. The Oxford branch of the Archaeological institute of America has arranged with Dr. C. H. Young, of Columbia University, New York, to deliver a lecture in Miami university auditorium on Jan. 30. Dr. Young's subject will be: "Picturesque ByeIVays in the Poloponnesus."

m M--m isiiii.wr"

OF SEDITION LAW

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Jan. 24 Francis Fisher Kane, United States attorney for eastern Pennsylvania, who tendered his resignation yesterday, did so, he said today, for a principle. In bis letter to the president, he said: "I am obliged to take this step because I feel out of sympathy with the anti-radical policies of Mr. Palmer and his methods of carrying them out. "I am strongly opposed to the wholesale raiding of aliens that Js being carried on throughout the country with a view of putting through deportations under the act of Oct. 16.

i.lO. A U Ul IUUJUU IU1B lJ J IB UVIU unwise and unjust. I am also utterly opposed to the enactment of a new espionage act "with teeth in it now that we are, to all intents and purposes, at peace. "I believe that the enforcement of such a new act as Mr. Palmer has proposed would lead to an entirely unnecessary repression of free speech and interference with the liberty of the press. I could not conscientiously and whole-heartedly take part in the enforcement of such a law." ,

GREENSBURG MAN, GASSED WHILE IN SERVICE, DIES GREENSBURG. Ind.. Jan. 24. Andy Hersley, 26 years old, veteran of the world war, died early yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hersley, after a long illness, due to being gassed while In the service.

112 Millions

used last year

to KILL COLDS

BILL'S

CASCARAkP quinine

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fSrtl WAX X

IV. IB "X.

vj war "V

NfcEf Xt

Standard cold remedy for 29 ycara

ta taoiex lonn aaie, iur. no DpiatM breaks up cold in 24

noun ceiieree grip ln a own.

Moncr back U it faua. The

genuine bos nae a Kea

cop win nr. nut

picture.

At All Drag 5tora

CONTRACTOR PAYS IN FULL. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24. Ray Sullivan, a Peru road contractor who was charged with $6,481.61 by tho state board of accounts for alleged failure to complete roads in Miami county according to plans and specifications, has made a complete cash settlement of the amount, it was announced Friday, by Jesse E. Eschbach, state examiner of the board of accounts.

BAKER'S.

O COA-

is GOOD

or22reajcfast

Luncheon Dinner Supper

The sleeping Ariadne in the Vatican is the ony marble statue with eye-

If you're nervous today or if you vere wa.keful last niht or lihe niht before, its time to think of

Instant

Postura In place of coffee A boon to those who like coffee but cant et alon with it. Sold by Grocers Try a tin-youll find 'k777ereJr 9 ReasopT Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich.

SUNDAY, JAN. 25, NAMED NURSES' DAY BY STATES CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Governors of 21 states have issued proclamations setting aside Sunday, Jan. 25, as Nurses' day in honor of the women who gave their services to the American soldiers in Europe and at home.

Everybody will suggest a remedy tot that cold. i 30c and 60c Jars at drug stores.

The wl3e ones will recommend Jack Frost Cream menthol and camphor It heala th affected parto. ,

53

X'

TEEPLE and WESSEL Special prices on broken lots of shoes continues

LOT NO. 1 Ladies' Brown Black Kid cloth tops Grey with -cloth tops Louis heels; Gunmetal and Brown School Shoes

JI

priced: $.Q TEEPLE and WESSEL

SPECIAL MONDAY B. B. Brand Oleomargarine TJTJ 2 lb. pkg I IC BUEHLER BROS.

Any time that any one wants a delicious drink

with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value.

We guarantee its purity and hieh quality. We have

been making chocolate and

cocoa tor nearly 140 years.

715 Main St.

POCAHONTAS COAL Extra good quality. We can give immediate delivery Hackman-KIefoth & Co. N. 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016

UMBRELLAS REPAIRED DUNING'S

43 N. 8th

THE PURITAN Phonograph is the musical Instrument for your home. Easy Terms. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St. ' "

WAITER BAKER. &C0 Tsugsp. DQRCHESTEIUMASS

Clifford M. Haworth INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Former U. 8. Income Tax Officer With Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher Open Evenings

TMAM

S32

MADE IN RICHMOND

6

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get divident July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

.F

HONE 1072 D. MOODY WELLING A Good Dry Cleaner