Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 68, 30 January 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1920.

Society

-1 ' As a 'courtesy to, her guest, Mrs. Francis Levi, of Bay City, Mich., Mrs. 8am Fred was hostess yesterday for a pretty luncheon bridge party at her home on South Fourteenth street. The iaHlril wna fl t trQtt vol w animlntaH In

pink and yellow, a large bowl of Jonquils forming the centerpiece for the

inura. iuveia .were lam lur Kiiitrt'u guests. During the afternoon auction bridge "Was played at four tables, the favors going to Mrs. Sol Davis, Mrs. W. H. Kelsker. Mrs. Harrv Shaw iind

Miss Gertrude Shute. Guests at the party were Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Burton Gains, Mrs. W. H. Kelsker, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Wallace Teegarden, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. John Sligar, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Richard Van Zant, Mrs. Sol Davis, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Miss Alma Smith and Miss Gertrude Shute. Those attending tho regular dance of the Knights of Columbus last evening were: Nellie Brandenberg,, Mary 3feiffer,' Pauline Wessel, Blanche McMannis, Bertha Taube, Madeline Elliot. Ellen McCarthy. Rose Taube, Matilda Feltman, Cecelia Stlens, Eva Casey, Edna Abley, Francis Roser, rAnna Birck, Helen Borton, Mary Helen Brower, Catherine Stiens, Ruby KJrocker, Loretta Zeyen, Edna Stamer, Marcella Issen, Treva Daffler, Eleanor Smith, Mary Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Clarence Sauer, , Ray Dehner, Robert Broderick. Tom Qulgley, Carl Kiser, John Meyers, William JBehnenWalter Cronin, Herbert Moore, Harry Brokamp, Louis Rohe, Joe Hillman, Dick Golvin, Orda Mahin.Walter Boyce, Thomas Fay, Thomas Fitzgibhons, Frank Kiser, Lee Hillman Joe Burke, Robert Moley, Maro Justice, Joe Pardieck, Joe Broderick, C. E. HartielL Bill Kahle, A. T. Elately and Carl Geyer. ' A pretty-wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of JUrs. Lydla Bell, National road, east, -when; Miss Ona Mae Stotelmeyer and George Howard Stom were united in marriage. ; The ceremony was read at 3 o'clock by the Rev. C. Raymond laljy, who used the single ring service.: Miss Herberta Bell was ring foearer and- the only atendant.. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of roses. v Following the cereimony a luncheon was served in the (dining room which was beautifully apt pointed for the occasion. Covers were aid for Mr. and Mrs. Stom, Mrs. Lydia Bell, Miss Mary, Miss Emma, Miss Edith and Miss Alice Schuerman, .Thomas Bell, Miss Lulu Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. CV-E;" Hivnor, Miss Cora Hebbeler, Mrs. Ward, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Herberta Bell. , The bride And.- groom left on a short wedding trip and will return here before going to their future home in Duncansville," Pa. The bride travelled in a tailored euit of dark blue tricotine. The bride was a nurse in this city, and the groom Is in business in Duncansville, Pa. ' :. ' ;- .. Mrs. Oscar Porterfield was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street for a meeting of the Quaker City club. All members were present and two new members were enrolled. After the business, a

social hour was enjoyed, a contest featuring the entertainment. The favor was given to Mrs. Cecil Austin. McKinley's birthday was celebrated and Mrs. Austin read an original poem on the life of the former president. Carnations were used in profusion about the house and red carnations given as favors at the luncheon which was served by the hostess. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Betty Rich at her home on Richmond avenue. The Jolly Twelve club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Brown at her home. The afternoon was spent in needle work and in an informal manner. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Rlegel at her home on North Nineteenth street. Charles MacLeonhardt, has gone to Charlotte, N. C, for a short visit with friends. Miss Stella McGreevy left this morning for St Petersburg, Fla., for a month's visit ' with her siBter, Mrs. Charles McBride. The Missionary society of Second Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Davis at her home on North E street. The Rev. Davis led the devotionals and gave a short talk on missionary work. Mrs. Charles Worth gave an interesting paper on "China," and Mrs. Arthur Thome read on on "Mexico." The February meeting will be held at the church, when officers will be elected. The Young Men's class of Grace Methodist church entertained tho Merry Maids' class Tuesday evening at the church. The evening was spent in o social manner and luncheon was Berved Those present were Miss Helen Barrow, Miss Mildred Kemmier, Miss Ruth and Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Nellie Berry, Miss Catherine Gates, Miss Frances Owens, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Fern and Miss Glenna Homan, Frederick Stuart, Thomas Noe, Ralph and Clyde Hart, Howard Willetz, Everette McMahan, Harvey Shank, Foster Binkley, Raymond Erk, Mr. Fishback, Mr. McCarthy, Mrs. Willetts and Mrs. Homan. Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe left last evening for Ottawa, 111., to be with her sister, Mrs. Harry Shull, who is convalescing

from a serious illness. Mr. and Mis. Shull and daughter, Susanne, have all been in the hospital during the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance this evening in the 1. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. Earl KeiBker, who attends Indiana university, is spending the semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelsker, of South A stret. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Starr entertained informally at their .home in Boston, Wednesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and an oyster supper served late in the evening by the hostess. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Oxer and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Malt Starr and family, Edward Maley, Bessie and Ina Maley and Mary Austerman. Miss Blanche Kerr, who leaves soon for Louisville, Ky., was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mable Hughes on North Sixteenth Btrtet by a party of friends. The evening was spent Informally and

luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Blanche Kerr, Miss Tbelma Kerr. Miss Mabel Abbott, Miss Velma and Miss Martha Leighton, Mlsa Mae Price, Miss Mabel and Miss Lorene Highes, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. HugheB, Robert Price, Paul and

Iowa D'Armond, and Leonard Hughes. The Tourist's club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon at their home on South Twenty-first street. Papers will be given by Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and Mrs. N. S. Cox. On account of illness, Mrs. ' Frank Felter, state regent of the D. A. R., will be unable to be present tomorrow at the annual anniversary luncheon. Mrs. E. S. Vantine, of Bradford, Pa., who Is a guest in the city, will give an informal talk on her personal child welfare work. The Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary held a Joint meeting Thursday evening in the post rooms celebrating the birthday of . William McKinley. The program opened with "Lead Kindly Light" by the audience, followed by an Interesting paper on the life of McKlnley by Mrs. Archibald Campbell; recitation. Master John Cully; violin selections; MIbs Margaret Campbell, accompanied by Miss 'Ruth Otte; two readings, Miss Florence Falck; reading, "In Memory of McKinley", vby Miss Queen Webb. All children who -wish to continue in the school piano class taught by Miss Marjorie Beck, are requested to meet tomorrow morning in Room 33 at the high school at 9:15 o'clock. As a courtesy to Miss.Juanita Ballard and B. Willis Beede, who are to be married. Miss Ruthanna Sims will entertain members of the Christian Endeavor cociety of the Allen Jay church at her home near Chester. The party will go to the Sims home in an automobile hack.

Funeral Services for Thomas McCoy, Saturday LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. SO. Funeral services for Thomas McCoy, 68, who died from paralysis Thursday, will be held from the home of John McCoy, here, Saturday morning. Burial will be in Bryant's Chapel. McCoy had gone into the bank to cash a check and while there was stricken with paralysis. He was removed to a hotel where he died a few minutes later. His brother, John McCoy, and two nephews, Harry McCoy, of Centerville, and. Everett McCoy, of Los Angeles, Cal., survive. Pleads Guilty of Charge. Harry Harlan, charged with child desertion, was given a suspended sentence of from one to seven years by Judge Springer, on condition that he make ample provision for his child. Harlan pleas guilty to the charge when arraigned

The Farm and the Fanner BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

FAMILY STOCK COMPANY. Organized under the name of Cain & Co., members of the family of Robert Cain, a prominent farmer living near Peru, have as their chief object, "better boys and girls" and a secondary object, "Better corn and hogs." - The company is capitalized at $27,500, with no "watered" stock, and is headed by Sterling Cain, 14 years old. Wallace Cain, nine years old is vice-president, while Mr. Cain acts as treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Cain and John Cain are members of the board of directors. Wallace Cain is head of the company poultry department and has a flock of 22 Buff Orphington hens. When the neighbors are getting one or two eggs daily the boy is collecting from 8 to 12. Proper feed and management are responsible, he Bays. The president of the company has more than $200 in the bank and he is saving his money against the time when he completes his high school education and can enter college. In discussing the organization, Mr. Cain said: "The way to keep the boys on the farm is to keep them interested and make them feel that they are a part of the farm organization. I want to keep my children on the farm and I decided on Cain & Co., Unlimited, as that means to that end. I believe that it will be successful." COFN SHOW AT CAMBRIDGE. A corn show open to all entrants will T)e given by the Farmer's Federation of Jackson township, Feb. 10. at Cambridge City. All corn -exhibited will become the property of the federation. In the afternoon, a program of good speaking and music will be given. .

FLYER IS KILLED ON BOARD U. S. S. PENNSYLVANIA, off Guantanamo, Jan. 30. Lieutenant Bernard Vanderbilt Eek-l-.out was injured fatally Wednesday while flying over the naval aviation station at Guantanamo bay. His plane, a single seater Uieport, was wrecked. He was alive when taken to the hospital ship Solace, where he died. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commanding the Atlantic fleet, witnessed the accident.

Sims' Asks for Report on Navy in Letter to Senate (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Rear Ad

miral Sims today wrote the senate naval committee asking that in connection with the investigation of his charges of failure of the navy department properly to cooperate with the Allies in the war, Secretary Daniels

be asked to submit a detailed report regarding the condition of the navy when the United States entered the

war. The admiral also suggested that

the report show what; preparations were made by the navy for the" war and what ships were in commission at that time.

Amber, when Bet on fire, burns with the scent of a reBinous torch. ,

Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and tho welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet powder for Children, for uee throughout the season. They Break up Colds, relieve Feverlshneas, Constipation. Teething- disorders. Headach and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for over JO years. THEBK POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Adv. '

The Amazon river drains an area of

2,500,000 square miles.

When your mouth tastes like all tha mean things you ever did mixed together, then you need Beecham's

Pills. Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of stomach and bowels. E5EECK7S

mm

lnl

10&, 25c

trst Sal eAaMe4iciMitWWeM

PILLS

MAHMEYER9

rawirainiini

BiaimimaMHrniaBiiiBmBUMmgaBmEnHa "where all th e cars stop" diHiiKiimirmnnnnnmiiTnninmniniuinin ninmniniinimiimninnnmnniiQiiBDiao

Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Specials for Saturday

Dresses Slaughtered

23 Dresses, Odd Numbers Close Out at Once One Dark Wine Taffeta Silk Dress, size 38; was $35.00, now One Belgian Blue Taffeta Silk Dress, sise 16; was $35.00, now.. One Black Taffeta Dress, 6ize 44; was $35.00, now One Bisque Crepe de Chlno Dress, size 36; was $35.00, now One Pearl Grey Taffeta Dress, size 16; was $27.50, now One Tan Taffeta Silk Dress, size 18; was $25.00. now One Black Velvet Dress, size 36; was $28.50, now

We Must $12.50 $15.00 $15.00 $12.50 $12.50 $10.00 $10.00

One size One size One size One size One size One size One size One size

Navy Taffeta Dress, 38; was $35.00, now .

Navy Taffeta Dress, 16; was $25.00, now ... Navy Taffeta Dress, 36; was $25.00, now Black Taffeta Dress, 44; was $25.00, now Black Taffeta Dress, 36; was $25.00, now Black Taffeta Dress, 38; was $25.00, now ... Copen Silk Poplin Dress, 42; was $12.95, now ... Navy Silk Poplin Dress, 36; was $12.95, now

$15.00 $12.50 $12.50 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 . $7.50 .. $7.50

JUST A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS

9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, $1.00 quality 75c 9-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, $1.00 quality 75c 35c White Outing Flannel ... 25c 40c Colored Outing Flannel.. 29c 35c Percales 23c 45c Best Percales, yard wide 39c 30c Apron Ginghams 23c 40cFleeced Back Goods 29c 4ac Fleeced Back Goods 35c 75c Feathej Ticking, 32 Inches wldo 65c 75c Blue Denim 65c

50c Bleached Canton Flannel. 39c 40c Bleached Canton Flannel.29c HOUSE DRESS APRONS $2.00 House Dress Aprons, sale price $1.69 CHILDREN'S HOSE 50c quality, sizes 6V, 7 and 71& for 25c

COTTON BATS Extra large roll, sale $1.48 Large Comfort roll, sale . .$1.25 American Beauty Bat, sale.. 40c

BLANKETS REDUCED $3.00 Blankets, sale price $2.69 $4.50 Blankets, sale price $3.59 $6.00 Blankets, sale price $4.59 $7.00 Plaid Blankets, sale.. $5.59 $8.00 Plaid Blankets, sale.. $6.59

Curtain Goods REMNANTS Short lengths from 2 to 5 yards, One-Half Price. Linen Toweling, full width.. 22c Face Cloths, 12c quality 8c Huck Towels, 50c quality 39c Turkish Towels, 50c quality. 39c

YARN Odds and Ends, broken lots, 50c to 60c skeins, sale price 25c

TABLE LINENS $1.00 Table Damask .79c $1.25 Table Damask 85c $1.39 Table Damask 98c $2.00 Table Damask $1.50 $2.25 Table Damask $1.69

Ready -to - Wear at Inventory Prices

;. Up to $20.00 Coats, now . . Up to $25.00 Coats, now .

$10.00 $12.95

Up to $35.00 Coats, now . Up to $50.00 Coats, now .

$17.50 $27.50

Suits at Half and Less NOT.' MANY." LEFT BUT THEY. ARE REAL BARGAINS

.'$17.50

$33.00 SUITS,

now . .

$40.00 SUITS.

now

.s:... $22.50

!i".IT.s'.. $25.00

$65.00 SUITS,

now

..sy.ITS ..$32.50

I I

FARMER GIVES PRAISETO DRECO Declares the Great Root and Herb Remedy Relieved His Backache, Vlheumatism and Nervousness.

Surprised Him to See How Quick Dreco Took Hold on Him.

It was a surprise to see how this new medicine Dreco took a hold on me and eased my pains." said Mr. George M. Ross, a well known farmer, living on R. R. No. 1, Kokomo, Ind. "I had pains in my back my kidneys were weak and my whole system seemed to be rundown. My stomach failed to digest my food but let it lay there and sour and bloat me up with gas. I frequently had headaches, dizzy spells struck me, my bowels were bound up and my nerves were all shot to pieces. "That was how I felt when I started to take Dreco. It was surprising to see how it took hold of me and began

to get my troubles straightened out. Before I had finished the first bottle, all the ache was gone from my rheumatic Joints. My appetite picked up; nerves quieted down and I began to feel sound. My backache soon left me sound. My backache soon left me and my bowels are acting regularly every day. My friends, begin to notice how much better I was looking and I sure was feeling better. I kept on taking Dreco and I can truthfully say today that I am well and strong again." Dreco acts on the vital organs very promptly and restores them to natural activity. That's why Dreco is so successful it acts like Nature intends it to. All good druggists now sell Dreco and It is highly recommended in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

ELSTRO

MEAT MARKET South 9th and E St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pure Pork Sausage

ROAST BEEF lb PURE LARD lb

25c 30c

PHONE 2010

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

MEN'S TAILORING GRAHAM 532 Main Street.

IN IN Columbia Records Q. R. S. Player Rolls AND IN SHEET MUSIC "Bardanella 9 The wizard Fox-Trot that has hit the. country like a thunderbolt. PRICE 30 Popular and Operatic Successes Greatly In demand kt our She'et Music Department. Add 2c for each piece when ordering by mail. OPEN TONIGHT

Dardanella ....-304 You'd Be Surprised, by Berlin 30d Bye-Lo 304 Patches, fox trot song, by Roberts 304 Sweet and Low 304 You're a Million Miles From Nowhere 304 Let the Rest of the World Go By -304 Bo-La-Bo, Egyptian fox trot 304 Oh, What a Pal Was Mary 304 Carolina Sunshine 304 My Baby's Arms 304 The Vamp, Oriental Fox trot 304 Tulip Time (Ziegfeld Follies, 1919) 304 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles 304 Tell Me 304 I Might Be Your Once-in-a-While 304 Love Is Wonderful (Happy Days) 304 Karavan, fox trot 304 Buddha, fox trot 304 Wonderful Pal 304 You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet ; 304

The Hesitating Blues 304 You're Eyes Have Told Me So 304 I've Got My Captain Working For Me Now 104 Old Fashioned Garden (Hitchy Koo) 304 Pretty Little Rainbow ....304 Royal Garden Blues 304 All The Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers 104 Peggy 304 Where The Lanterns Glow 304 Smllin' Through 304 "O," Jazz fox trot 304 Emma Lee -104 Starland 304 I Am Climbing Mountains -304 Freckles 104 I Gave Her That 304 Pickaninny Blues 304 Weeping Willow Lane 304 Was There Ever a Pal Like You 304 When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget 104 "Venetian Moon" 304 India, Oriental Fox trot... 304 Taxi 104 My Cairo Love 304

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Specials One Lot of 30c hits on sale Tonight and Saturday only at 15c

s p E G I A L

Specials One Lot of 10c hits on sale Tonight and Saturday only at

5c

. err1 r a i j j t

rrj--r-c- -T?

OPP. POST OFFICE PHONE 1655 "EASTERN INDIANA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE"

Buehler Bros, Saturday Special

BOILING BEEF, lb 1 2c BEEF POT ROAST, lb 1 5c-1 8c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb 18c SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb 22c r HAMBURGER, lb 17c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb 20c PORK BOSTON BUTTS, lb 27c LOIN SWISS STEAKS, lb . . . 22c BONELESS VEAL ROAST, lb 24c COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE (no cereal), lb 16c SMOKED SHOULDERS (whole), lb 22c BACON SQUARES, lb 28c SMOKED Skinned HAMS (whole or half) lb.25c BEAN BACON, lb .......25c

Buehler Bros. 715 Main St.

w J I .

or

Which?

Few Drops at Night Spells "GoodNight" For Any Corn

It's farewell to any com that "Gets-It" lands on. If you have a "pet" corn that you want to keep, don't let "Gets-It" come near it or you'll surely lose that pet. A few drops takes all the pep out or any corn, makes it let go so it lifts right off without your feeling it.

V i far Cm

You've carried that misery making com long enough haven't you? It's time to hand it its passports. "Gets-It" will convince any com that it's time to leave. Stops pain at once and quickly loosens the corn so that you lift it off whole. It's easy, safe, painless, quick and absolutely certain. "Gets-It" never fails to get it. "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, money-back com remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfg. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best com

. -...vm Kfj ai Lulcen & Co., Qem Thistlethwaites, Conkey Drug Co.