Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 74, 6 February 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1920.

- .... society-

One- of 'the , delightful -T -dances ' of Thursday evening was . that of ' : the Knights of Columbus, was held In the I. o. O. F. hall. The .muBic for the evening wa furnished by Kolp's orchestra. ' . The last ' dance before the Lent season will be given next Tnurs day ! evening;" Feb, 12. Those who attended .were: v Miaaes Alice J4cMnus, Blanche McManus. Eleanor Smith, Nelle Branden-btirgh, Bertha Taube, Mary Pfelffer, "Blanche Issen,' Mabel Roaet, Eveline Schumaker. - Mildred -Town-send. Alice Collins, Miriam Ldttle, Lorette Zeyen -Mildred Griffith, Ernestine Lawrence, Mabel Steinkamp; Ed

na Albyi Rosella Vosmelr, Helen Bar

ton. Frances Roser, Mary Huber, Mary Helen Bradenburghi Cecelia Jelly, Lucile Tawbej . Eva ;; Casey, . Catherine

Steins,-1 Catherine! Brucker, Cecelia Steins, Mary King, Mr. and Mrs. Char-

. les HartalerMr. and Mrs., J-.Hairing-.

ton. .Harold; " Siller. - Raymond Quln

livari'ijoseph .Bnrkefc;Thonias Fay, Lee

Hilimaxi.Mtobert V Maley, . Harry Bro-

John ;Galvin, Louis Rone.. Louis' Ripberger, M. ..T." Thomas, Andrew Issen, C. Grierv-; Waiter;,. Anderson, James

Qulnllvan.v E. Kemper. Benjamin Mien

eaL Carl Riser. Frank Riser John

Meyer; Thomas Oidgley," Walter Cronln. George Mauwn, Claude Doyle, Wil

liam Behnen, ;Paul. Reese, Robert Broderick. Ray Daner, H. Frame and

Frank Lawler of St. Louis, . Mo. ..

Miss Marie i -ljuwane, who recently

returned to the city, from her home In Knightstowiv, Ind., Is reported to be quite ill with lat grippe. The Loyar Daughters of the First Christian church- will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Walter. Murray, at her home, 3.16 Souths Ninth" street. . Mrs. Robs . A. :Hadley,.who has been Visiting in Cleveland, Cfcr has returned to her home, J X.'k-'h,. ' ; The King'" Herald , of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, will meet. In the church parlors, Saturday at 3:20 p. m. . . . i .,,-' '. , Mrs. Vern : Thomas, left jthe city' yesterday afternoon " for' C' Columbusv O., where she will visit..1 T The Coterie club that was announced' to meet - Thursday afternoon was postponed until next . Thursday, afternoon, when the meeting will be neld

at the home of Mrs Harry Dalbey, on South Seventeenth -street, j , - --, The meeting of . tile tl. C T. club, that was announced to meet Friday afternoon has been postponed indefinitely. . vr ' . ;. ,. .;. ; The members of the W; R.,H club were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence,Schneider on South Eighth street The evening was spent iir a social ' way and hearts was the diversion. '.The prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Miss Ruth Connell. Those present were Misses Ruth Connell, Hilda Moelk, Edith, .Williams. Edith Winter, Mrs. . Lawrence. Taylor, Mrs. " Russell Wettig, Mrs. Willard Lamb, Mrs. Paul Gahre and Mrs. Everett Dean of Day-

ton, "Ohio. The next meeting of tbe

Club wilL be held Feb. 18. with Mrs. "Paul Gahre," 613 South Seventh street

; The Missionary society of the First

; Christian church was entertained Wed'

; nesday afternoon in the church par-

lors. The hostesses were Mrs. India Partlow, Mrs. Margaret Hiatt, Mrs.

Edward Timberlake, Mrs. Lulu Burns,

. and Miss Bella Scott. -The devotional

. exercises were read by ".Mrs. Julia ' Burr. A week of prayer wilt bo observed during Easter week and will be

) in charge of the committee: Mrs, Walls, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Veach,

; The booster committee for the church

; federation is composed of Mrs. Mur-

; ray, Mrs. Thomas and" Mrs. Holler,

The quiz was In charge of Mrs. Mary

T. Windsor. Miss Edith Harp gave a

reading and Mrs. Haisley a beautiful f vocal boIo, accompanied by Miss Vir- ' ginia Clemens. The paper of the ! afternoon on "The Path of Progress" was read by Mrs. Nettie Harkins. The Hospital Aid society was enteri tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mi-s,.'Theodore Walters, 312 South I Eleventh street A. business session was held and the remainder of the A time was spent-in making sheets for the hospital. The Suburban Home Economics club held a pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Thorpe. Mrs. Wilson Scott had the . paper of the afternoon, "The Early

, Indiana Homes . She: told of the

first" settlers, and their way of living.

in comparison with the ways people of ..Indiana lire today. Many members told stories .of "Ye Olden Time" told them by their great grandfathers and

grandfathers. They responded to the roll call by -quotations from Lincoln

and "Washington. A collection of cards, pictures and spinning wheel were on display.; During the social

hour a luncheon .was served. Those present were: Mrs. Lola Beckett, Mrs.

Walter Bennett. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook..

Airs, juary inorpe, mrs. wuson ocull, Mrs. Charles Dettmeyer,'" Mrs. ; Leah Crawford. MiSs : Parry -.Thorpe,- Miss Fanny Harrold and Miss" Harmon. ; "The regular dance of Cunningham's will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, In the Vauhgn hall. The music will be furnished by Sculley's orchestra. .The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will meet evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Murray. 216 South Ninth street , -The Central Aid society of the First Christian church - will meet Wednesday, Feb.-11; in. the church. , - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates, accompanied by Mrs. Gates mother. Mrs. Mary Gentry, lefc the city today for Jacksonville. Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter with Dudley Cates. The members of the choir of the Trinity Lutheran church entertained with a delightful surprise masquerade party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Remmert on South Thirteenth street The evenlne was

spent in music and games. At the social , bour a three-course luncheon was. served. Those present were Misses Edna Du.iker, Margaret Karcher, Marie, Marguerite Deuker, Christina Karcher, Mrs. Ada Mayer; Messrs. Theodore Minneman, William Niewoehner,- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest- Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minneman. ,

Earlham Notes

Prof Harlow LIndley, head of the history department, bas been confined to- his home With influenza since last Monday. He was reported improved Friday. '

Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, a wellknown evangelist, addressed the Young Women's Christian association Thursday . morning, using the parable of the loaves and fishes as a basis for pointing out that if the "right means is used the impossible is. possible". Mrs. Barr's son, Thomas Raymond Barr, is a junior In Earlham. Julius Tieti addressed the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday morning on "Some Reasons for Studying the Bible". J ... . ; - ', Tbe science club will elect officers at the regular meeting next Monday night ' Roger Hickman, a student, will speak.. - ... , . .; Miss Isabel Crabb, of the class of 1918, and Miss Dorothy Heironimus, of the class of 1920, will entertain informally at the home of the latter next Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Juanlta Ballard, whose approaching marriage to B. Willis Beede follows the culmination of her four year's studies in Earlham. Miss Ballard fin

ished her work at the close of the fall semester last week. College women and women faculty members have

been invited. A special musical program was presented in chapel Friday morning by the Garfield Junior high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt.

PASTORS ASKED TO SPEAK OF LINCOLN

Churches of Richmond allied with the State Church Federation hare

'ihaan wioUajI 1a4am wnvm the arat

ganlzatlon asking that some reference

be. made to Abraham Lincoln In the services and in the homes of members

next Sunday. '

The Rev. Edgar. L., Williams, execu

tive secretary of the association, be

lieves that the message of Lincoln's

life should be -of rreater significance

tnis year In ,view of the fact taat there is need of constructive examples of government and greater reverence

of law.

L. N. Hines, state superintendent of

public Instruction, has sent letters to

teachers of tbe state, suggesting that

the give a series of lectures on Ameri

canism to their pupils, beginning on

Lincoln's birthday.

"We wish to urge a newer and more vital program of patriotic teaching." Mr. Hines wrote, "and suggest this

method of attack In getting at the subjects that all too often have received too littlo attention in -the schools. This movement has the endorsement of all

right thinking; citizens of Indiana.

RUN FROM HELP FOR HELP . WHILE THIEF OBTAINS FUR8 VINCENNES. Ind., Feb! " 6. While attending a meeting of the Moose lodge in the hall above his store, Louie Hummell, of Bicknell, thought he heard a noise down below. He investigated and found a thief taking valuable - hides and furs. Hummell ran

all the way to the police station instead of calling his lodge brothers. When he returned with the police the thief had disappeared with hides and furs valued at S400. -

A railroad joining Peru and Argentine is nearing completion.

An ostrich egg holds as much as

two dozen hen eggs.

HOOVER TO PRESENT PLAN.

NEW YORX. Feb. 6. -Government

officials and prominent coal operators

have been Invited to attend the meet

ing of the American Institute of Min

ing and. Metallurgical Engineers, which will convene here on Feb. 17,

at which a constructive plan for bet

ter working of the bituminous coal industry' will be presented by Horace

V. Winchell, retiring president of the institute, and Herbert C. Hoover. Mr.

Hoover will be installed as president

of tbe Institute at the meeting. -

For Liver and Bowels Dr. Carter's K.&R. Tea Jl Mild, Gentle Tegetable Laxative and Healthful Drink.

For the itomach, liver and bo welt and to purify the blood, there's nothing mors reliable. Give it to the little onei when they get feverish and can 't eat. They like it and it doei them lot of good.

BY GOLLY! ITS A SHAME!

Why Don't You Take "Cascarets" for Your Liyer . . and Bowels and Feel Cheery, Fit and Fine ?

Cascarets end biliousness, headache, colds, and constipation so gently you are never inconvenienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after-effects of cathartics like Calomel,

Salts, ciclrehing Oil or cramping Pills,

Tonight take Cascarets and get rid of

tbe bowel and liver poison which is

Keeping you miserable and sick. Cascarets cost little jad work while you sleep. Adv.

IIEGUCntlG TIIM COLD COUGH? Why, when Drw King New Discovery so promptly checks it

rS natural you dont want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very . long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been and It's been growing steadily In popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at aU druggists. Give It a trial.

Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver They Just won't let you put "pep" into your work or play. Sick headache comes from retaining waste matter and impurities in the body. ' Feel right for anything make the liver lively, the bowels function regularly, with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the fevste2? nd make the liver and hnwsi. rcond to tbe demands of a stronfTneair'V "VT at ail druggist. Try tbesa tonight

Three

Drop Corn Killer

"Gets-It" Stops Pain immediately and

Corns Go Quick.

The way to handle corns is the tried and proved "Gets-It" way the way that millions have found quickest,

easiest, safest and most reliable.

m A few drops of 'Gets-It" knocks the '.' hurt out of anycom at once and soon loosens it so it lifts -right off without any.Teellrig. Oh, what comfort! -How grand' to walk and dance and " Jump

;r without a single twinge: wny noiT ! "rjpts-It " th never fail in jr. euaran

!f teed money-back corn remover, costs but a trine at any drug storeMrd. by Lawrence & Co.; Chicago. Adver

tisement. . , .. 0

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READY-TO-WEAR STORE

FEATURING Early Spring Styles

Blouses

Many new spring models, every one charming and sure to please those looking for styles that are new. $6.00, $10.00, $17.50, $25.00, $35.00

Dresses

I c Beautiful creations for daytime need. Tailored dresses of tricotine, velour, poiret twill and serge. Afternoon frocks of satins and taffetas; designed by leading artists whose styles are authentic. $25.00, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00

Suits

80FT FOR YANKS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Every man serving In the war would get a world war veteran bond, worth one dollar for

every day of service, and bearing interest at 4 per cent, under a bill introduced by Representative Henry Z. Osborne, of California, Republican.

DROPSY TREATED FREE

Br Ttr. Mllen, the Great Special!, Wfce . Sda a aa.75 Trial Treatment Tr

Many Reported Cured After Doctors Failed

At first no disease is apparently

more harmless tban dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet.

ankles or abdomen. Finally great

shortness of breath, cough, faint spells sometimes nausea and vomiting, and a lingering and wretched death Is the

droosy if not cured.

Dr. Miles has been Known as a lead

ing specialist In these diseases for SO

years. - His liberal offer of a 13.76

Treatment free to all sufferers is cer

talnly worthy of serious consideration.

Tou may never have an opportunity

again.

The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists

of four dropsy' remedies in one , also Tonio Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for each patient

and Is three times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves

tne itrst cay, ana removes swelling in six days In most cases. - Delay Is dangerous. Send for Remarkable Report of Cures

All afflicted readers may have book.

Examination chart. Opinion, Advice, and a Two-Pound trial treatment free. Write at once. Describe your case. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. DA.,

128 to 138 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. Adv.

The issue would be limited

000,000.

to $1,000,-1 Demand for gold-flea exceeds tha 'supply. -' '

STITT & WEESNER ' " Announce their -" - Sem i-An n u al S a 1 e Beginning Saturday - . All Winter Millinery at Special Prices Children's Hats - - $1.00 Ladies' and Misses' Hats $2.0 0 Among them is a limited number of -Velours, Hattera Plush Sailors ; also a few Boys Hats of Astrakan in only small sizes. - .t 1012 Main St. Westcott HoTfel Building

The first spring arrivals met with instantaneous success The youthful flare the straight line skirt the wonderful tailoring and beautiful "1 1- 1 1, i-l . .r .A.UI.

bllK. Ulllllg2 inane UICIU IJUllC 1UCSWUU1C.

ft

$45.00, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00

Goats

First of the spring season styles have an air about them quite attractive. The modeling is done by designers who know how. The values are excep- ; tional. f. 'S... " 'v": . ". : -; $25.00, $35.00, $37.50, $45.00,. $50.00

Harry Holmes and Company ,. i ii . m .m .. ,

Be Sure to Get Our

S

Special

.February

.Prices

There is No Comfort Equal to That of OVERSTUFFED PIECES

$320.00

GET OUR PRICES ON ALL TAPESTRY PIECES

Most Charming Dining Room Suites That Ever Graced Our Floors ALL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS MONTH

Save Rent, Save Space With This Duof old Suite-

Attractive by Day, Attractive by Night

v am u w w-mr m mw mm a

9 . ffJBIIMU j

This Dainty, Refreshing William and Mary Suite, . Chamber Suite Only .

$249.00

BUY THIS MONTH AT BIG SAVINGS WE'LL DELIVER IN SPRING IF YOU WISH

The Most Popular Thing In Town Premier

Electric Sweeper $1.00 Weekly

HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS ; $1.00 7 Weekly.

i