Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 78, 11 February 1920 — Page 4

jEAGEFOUR

. . . , . V THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND feUN-TELEGRAlL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11,1920.

Society

, Mr. Wllllato Klein, ot. Pearl street) ""was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the htnembers of the H. B. club. . " The afternoon 'was spent at needle work, and 'the hostess served a luncheon. . .Those who attended . were: o Mrs. Chester Holllngs worth, Mrs. Ann- Mlnneman. Mrs. Everett Bolander. Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs.: Fred HoheAtein. Mrs. Oliver Clevengeiv-and Mrs.--Chester WhlteselL ..The next meeting- ot . the club will be held Feb. 25, at the home of , Mrs. , Fr.ed ? - Hohensteln on Laurel street. . The Quaker city . club ? will . meet Thursday afternoon at the home 'Miss Betty Rich, on Richmond avenue. c" Miss' Helen Buckle of South Eleventh street, who attends-Purdue unlfresfity In Lafayette, is home, 111 with tin attack of influenza. - 'Miss- Nina Shera, of North Twelfth (street, who attends Purdue university, '13 home for a few days. . The supper announced lor the members, of the Hiwiatha club, and their families, Saturday evening, will not be The Aid society of the East Friends "sehUrch will "meet Thursday at 1:30 p. I'm., in the church. All members are Purged to be present. The Woman's Relief Corps will" not tmeet Friday; for "drill practice because Vqf the:illnesB.of Mrs. John Foulke. ; , The Ben Hur lodge will meet Thursday evening in the Vaughn, hall. There SriH "be- Initiation of candidates. All tin embers Tire invftetr to tm present.- - ? The.: Girl'Scout troop No. 2, will jptertain Troop No. 21 Friday evening ,SvIth a Valentine's party, in the chapel kf the St. Paul's church. . f ' Miss Neva Bowman, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city Tuesday to be the mouse guest of Miss Helen, Rethmeyer, ten Richmond Avenue. - v.MIbs Madge Mannon, of Cambridge (City, will arrive in the city Thursday Sta be the guest of Miss Clam Getz. 4 ' Mrs. Charles Wettlg Is spending the Jweek in Dayton, O., visiting with her 'relatives. v-t J. W. Brammer left the city Wednespday for a two weeks' business trip In Washington and Belleville, Kansas. -Mr.-and Mrs. T. Lutz and Mrs. J." W.' Brammer spent Wednesday In Dayton, rOhio. The Children's choir of St Paul's tahurch will give an entertainment 'Sunday evening, February 15, In the hurch. The cantata will be entitled "The Childhood of Joseph." The public is invited. The Epworth League of the Grace Methodist church will give a Valentine party Wednesday evening In the, church. All members of the league and friends are invited to Come and bring comic valentines. ? v r, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Klnsey and eon Harry, and two grandchildren. Marguerite and Russel Linderman; who were called to Peru, Ind., to attend the double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Linderman. of Detroit, Mich., have returned to their home. The Brotherhood meeting of the First English Lutheran church which was to have been held Wednesday evening, has been postponed because of the death of Mrs. Everard Knollenberg. Miss Eva King, who has spent the past three months in California, has returned home. Henry U. Johnson, who has been visiting in Marion, Ind.,' has returned to the city. Mrs. Samuel Dickson left the city yesterday for Oskaloosa, Iowa, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Stranahan. The members of Circle three of tho Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church are invited to attend , a Valentine Tea Thursday afternoon, Feb. 12, at the home of Miss Georgia Cole, 219 North Thirteenth street. Miss Cole will be assisted in enter

taining by Mrs. Clarence Mayhew and Mrs. William Willin. The election of officers will take place. The members

are requested to bring needlework." "

An enjoyable party was held at the home of Miss Lillian Snedeker in

honor of the birthday celebration of Miss Aldena Lanier, Tuesday evening. The evening was devoted to v games, music and dancing. Lunch;

eon was servea. Tne decorations

were in pink and white. Those pres

ent were Misses Aldena Lamer, Har

riet Pittman, Margaret Habing, Ruth McLear, Mary Habing, Bertha Hab

ing, Rosella Toschlog, Louise and Lil

lian Snedeker; Messrs. Paul Juerling, Harry - Bockstette, Howard Brunner, Parker I Lanier, Ralph . Hodapp ' John

Gausepohl. Herbert Russell, Garland

McLear and Ralph Appleton.. .

There will , be a Boclal dance in the : Knights of Columbus hall Thursday

-evening. The regular class, will con

vene at 7:45 p. m. and the assembly dance will take place at 9 p. m.. The music will be furnished by the Kolp

orchestra.- . Members of the St. Rose Society, i and Sodality of St.- Andrew's church "will hold - pecial services in the church at : 3Q p. ' m. ; Thursday, to '- of fer prayer f of the deceased member, Josepha Randier, who died Tuesday. Members of the Current Event club were entertained" pleasantly Tuesday , afternoon, . at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth, 3eecher. - The' scripture , was taken fromvTSalht 31.?The members rrspond;to toll call with quotations

from Lincoln. Mr si Grace Driver gave a paper on "Dependence of Different Sections of America on One Another." Besse . Whitesell . read a paper on "Mormonlsm." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stella Kerchival. , The meeting of the King's Daughters of South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school has . been postponed until Feb. 20, when it will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Randall, 313 South Third street. The members xt the Cosmopolitan club were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mark on North Eighteenth street. The afternoon-was devoted to needlework. The hostess served a two course luncheon. Those present were Mrs. B. S. Harris, Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs. E. B. Stamback. Mrs. Clifford PiehL Mrs. Willard Stump, Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, Mra. Harry Downing and . Miss Dorothy Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Kittle on North Twentysecond street. The card party that was held by the Alumnae, society of the St. Mary's school, in the hall Tuesday-evening, was well attended. There were fifty tables at cards, and later fifty couples enjoyed dancing. " The assembly dance of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, that . was held Tuesday, was attended by 60 couples." The next dance will be held Tuesday, February 17; in the Vaughn hall. .. . v Owing to Illness, the meeting of the Coterie club has been postponed. The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will hold an. allday meeting In the loyal room of the church Thursday. Each member .is requested to" bring a bowl of- cooked vegetables. The past time will be quilting. The Hilltop Sewing club will be entertained Friday afternoon at 'the home of Mrs. - Paul Ross on South Twenty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, 'of South Twentieth street, are the parents of a baby girl, and her name is Ella May. ,, ' ... Miss Ruby Steinbrink, at her home on South Eighth street- entertained the members of Mrs, John Hasemeier's Sunday school xslass. Tuesday

evening. Games " and contests were

the features of the evening,- and a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Mabel Hase-

meler, Margaret Hieger, Marie Deubner, Emma Klute, Anna Esemaker,

Pauline Shank, Ruby Steinbrink, Mrs.

Alice Stout, Mrs. Martha Pool, and

Mrs. John Hasemeier.

IS THIS NOT CHIC FOR THE NEW SUIT?,

Banker Urges Loan

For Europe Before T&xas Bank Meeting . . (By Associated Press) DALLAS, ' Tex., Feb. 11. Financial

aid for Europe and restriction of do

mestic bank loans so as to deny funds for speculation, was urged today by Henry A. Moehlenpah, member of the

Federal reserve board in an address before the Dallas group of the Texas

state bankers' association. America's effort, Mr. Moehlenpah

said, should be toward Increased production and Individual economy. De

claring that Europe's needs were food, raw material and credit, Mr. Moehlenpah said these must be furnished by America.

"Where else can our brothers get

it?" he asked. "TR kind of men to

whom we shall extend credit Is the peasantry of France and Belgium, the kind of men who kept back the hordes of Germany. These people will pay

their debts. Dare we forget them in

their extremity?"

Declaring that "the war, financially, has just begun," Mr. Moehlenpah

urged a campaign of education "to stop the people In their debauch, their spree, their extravagant living and spending." "This lesson must be put into practice behind the counters of every bank," he said. "Every loan should be scrutinized to the end that every dollar should count for production and a cent for speculation." Although different plans to deflate credit are being advocated the speaker declared that increased production and conservative regulation of credits should be the present policy. The Edge foreign finance law was praised by Mr. Moehlenpah who also urged entrance into the federal reserve system of eligible state banks.

Iv

This navy blue serge suit with its Spanish touches shown in the cunning little bolero jacket and the brilliant hip sash is decidedly youthful in its appeal. It is in one of the advanced showings of new spring styles and will undoubtedly he a popular model. It features a full skirt with clusters of pleats at marked intervals.

Morgan May Lecture Here

Again on Vocation Work

. To throw light on the value of voca

tional education and its part in solving

industrial . problems, Dewitt Morgan,

of Indiana University, whose series of lectures on Government and Industry presented to group of Richmond people, may be asked to present some more definite phases of vocational work in another series of lectures. It

was announced Wednesday.

Mr. Morgan closed his series Tuesday night with an open discussion of

shop committees, and other Industrial

representation. The plan used in the

Print-Biederman Co., at Cleveland,

which has a "house of representatives'

for its employees; the International

Harvester Company; the Bethlehem Steel corporation, and S. F. Bowser

Co., were mentioned. SEVENTY-FOUR (Continued from Page One!

Spangler, 1222 Main street, Richmond; LeRoy Tout, John Tout, Pershing;

Glen G. Wagner, Henry Wagner, 8 South Third street, Richmond; Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Laura Armstrong, 707 North Eighteenth street, Richmond; Ralph H. Besselman, John Besselman, 147 West Main street, Richmond; Charles F. Bonner, William H. Bonner, 34 North Tenth street

Richmond; C M. Crull, Mrs. Emily B. Lineback. lot North Twelfth street, Richmond. :-

Tony Frascione, Lee Frasclone, 809

North Q St.; Richmond; William Fraz-i ier, Geo. W - Frasier, Hagerstown; Daniel Freeman, Norman Freeman.1 Hagerstown; Frank Genn, Mrs.. Jesse F. Genn, 204 South Fourteenth street,! Richmond; Merle F. Gross, Mrs. Merle

Gross, 453 Center street, Richmond.

Paul M. Hunt. Mrs. Mattle Hunt,:

Centerville; Fred Jansen, Mrs., George Brenner, Cambridge City; Charles H. Jones, Russell S. Moore, 202 North Eighth street, Richmond; John J. McCarthy. John F. McCarthy, Twentieth and South A street, Richmond; William MjcDivitt, Mrs. Jeanette Brookshire, Greensfork. !

Hugh Personette, Mrs. Fred Per-

sonette, Cambridge City; Leonardo Renio, Antony Renlo, . 72 Sherman street, Richmond; George B. .Saunders, Mrs.: John B. Saunders, .1304 Main street, Richmond; Chelcie O.

Sheffer. Mrs. Louella Sheffer, 1122 Sheridan street Richmond;? Everett

N. Shelton,. Mrs. Clara B. Shelton, 422

South Fourth street, Richmond.

George It. Stemple, Mrs. John A.

Stem pie, Richmond; . Richard Steinbrink, Mrs. Emma'L. Steinbrink, 620 South Eighth street, Richmond; Carl Stewart, Mrs. . Margaret Stewart, 108 South Sixth street, . Richmond; Lem

uel O. Wootera, Mrs. Lemuel O.

Wooters, 322 Richmond, Ave., Rich

mond; Lawrence H. Bertsch, Mrs.

Charles Bertsch, Cambridge City; Elmer Bymaster. Mrs. Annie Bymaster, 69 Ft Wayne avenue, Richmond.

Charles W. Cramer. Ms. J. W. Cra

mer, 312 W. Market street. Logans-

port; John H. Droud, Mrs. Belva Droud, 116 Lincoln street, Richmond; Luther V. DeBruler, Mrs. John DeBruler, Route D Cambridge City; Robert Flook, Mrs. Wm. H. Flook,

Centerville; Harry W. Harvey, Mrs.

Abner C. Harvey, Richmond; Jesse B. Hoover, William Hoover, Hagers

town.

"Patches"

the big sensation of Art Hickman's jazziteers. Ask t o hear Columbia Record No. 2814 "Sweet and Loy" a "different" waltz is on the other side.

- .

Opp. Postof flee Phone 1655

George H. Kramer. Mrs. Lena Kra

mer, R. A Richmond; Frank J. Iichtenfels. Miss Cora Lichtenfels, Wayne Apartments, Richmond; Roy H. Bat ley. Albert Baliey. R. F. D., liberty; Roy E. Burden, Martha Jane Burden, 654 North Thirteenth street. Richmond: -

C. M. Crull, Mrs. Emily B. Lineback,

109 North Twelfth street, Richmond;

Walter Hough, Mrs. Walter Hough, Box 23. Agnew, Cat; Emil G. Lewis,

Mrs. Mary M. Wallace, 105 North Sixth street, Richmond; Roy Ralney, Mrs. Luella Ralney. 2301 N. E street.

Richmond; Roy Sherwood, Mrs. Roy

Sherwood, Pershing: Carl Stewart,

Mrs. Margaret Stewart, 108 South

Sixth street; Richmond.

Elmer K. Taylor, William Taylor,

South Ninth and N street. Richmond; Walter S. Borrodalle, Mrs. Irene Borrodalle, 201 South Fourteenth rtreet, Richmond; Raymond Bryant, Mrs. Greenberry Bryant, Milton; Henry H. Callaway, Robert F. Callaway, Milton; Clyde Franklin, Mrs. Mary Franklin, Economy; Theodore Wright, Mrs. Lizzie Wright. Williamsburg; William Conway. Mrs. Esther French Conway, Richmond; William FlshettL Rosco Yevltto or Devitto, (unknown); Dfvld McMlnn. Mrs. Walter Brenlser, 408 South, Fifteenth street, Richmond; Francis Rath, William Rath, Hagerstown; Elmey Meyers, . Mrs. Harry Meyers, Centerville; Orville Bechtell, Mrs. Frank Bechtell, 509 Clark Ave., Detroit Mich.; Claude Frahie, Mrs. Lexis

CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, WINE OR SPIRITS TO CREATE FALSE SENSATIONS OF TEMPORARY HELP

Pepgen is not a secret remedy. The formula la printed on the back of every package. It contains only remedies of approved and recognized merit All of the Ingredients are carefully selected and scientifically compounded by the . special Pepgen Process In which no alcohol is used. Persons with kidney ills should carefully avoid alcohol. Alcohol Is very bad for people who are subject to rheumatism and even the slightest amount of this t stimulant sometimes produces an attack. In Pepgen will be found peppermint leaves, used to stop nausea, relieve spasmodic pains in the stomach, and bowels and expel gas. Gentian root which possesses tonic properties in a

high degree. It aids and invigorates

digestion. Peruvian Bark, an - antimalarial agent, from which quinine is made, is of service in debility, wasting diseases, pallor. Impoverished blood and feeble recuperative powers. Fringe Tree Bark exerts a special .Influence upon the liver. It is of benefit where there Is yellowness of the skin and eyes and a sense of uneasiness on the right side. Black Cohosh, throuah its

influence upon the muscular system, is .

recommended tor rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago. Plantain Leaves contain properties valuable in kidney and bladder derangements. . Sold by Thistlethwaite's drug store and other leading druggists. Advertisement

Flakie, Pennville; Thomas H. Dukei' wmiamsburg. ' . t

Beware tho Influenza! Use STERIZOL. Now ' on sale at -your Drug Stores.- Advertisement

Big Ones Little Ones BEAUTIFUL NEW ART DESIGNS Children's Valentines Favors for Your -Valentine Party RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. Richmond's Art and Gift Shep

Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM Sulphur Medicated and Mineral Baths tor women and men. Lady and gentleman attendants. 408 Seeond Nat'l Bank Bids. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499

DISCOVERS CENSUS ERROR WABASH, Ind., Feb. 11 Had an error made by the census bureau at Washington been, discovered twentyfour hours later, between 500 and 600 Peru residents would have been left out of the 1920 census. O. W. King, census enumerator in Peru, discovered that one district had been omitted from Peru and reported the fact to W. J. Alber, supervisor for this district . .

Don't Spoil Your Hair

A By Ashing -It

i When you wash your hair, he careful ;.whatyou use. Most! soaps, and prepared ' Bhahipoosi contain too much alkali, 'which is very "injurious, as it i.drieB the scalp and makes the hair : brittle. The best thth'g to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil hamprio,x for this is pure S and entirely greaseless.;lts very cheap j;.nd beats anything else :.all to pieces. You can get this vat any drug store, iand a few, ounces will last the whole family for months. . ..T" ,' Simply'-' moisten the Thair wlth'.water Vand rub it lit. about a teaspoonful Is all that is required. It' makes. anabund-

lUlCe U( Hull .utUUJ lum, yicautg thoroughly, and ' rinses out easily. -The hair dries quietly - and evenly, and is toft, frestf looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and . easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes cut every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement . . i. . -

ANOTHER ONE ENDED! (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Costa Rica's declaration of war against Germany made on March 23, 1918, was annulled on Feb. 4, according to advices received by- the state department.

Your Grandmother and Mine knew' full well the strength creating, body and nerve building value of the medicinal elements of. good old fashioned cod liver oil and iron, and nowadays they are combined and administered with other valuable tonics, in a - most efficacious form known as VinoL-. Druggists sell it and guaran

tee it . to overcome weak," run-downl

and over-worked conditions, also for chronic colds, coughs and bronchitis, for which it is the best-remedy known. Clem ThistlethwajteS - and druggists everywhere. Advertisement

SLUMBER OUTRAGED?

Are you compelled to arise from your slumber, once, twice 6r more, because of pain; irritation and abnormal condition of kidneys and bladder? are guaranteed to correct the alka-

Unity of your secretions, thus giving you. undisturbed slumber, making for Rest at night, and Energy by day. All forms of kidney disorders cannot be successfully treated with Balmwort Tablets, but when these symptoms exist you will receive a gratifying recovery if you use them: amount of urine secreted irregular, insufficient, too frequent, too copious, accompanied by pain, difficulty, smarting, burnirritation, pains in back and groins and when the passage is foul of odor, highly colored, etc. Also stoppage of secretion followed by chills, pains, headache, rheumatic pains, depression, etc. Balmwort Kidney Tablets HELP THE KIDNEYS Sold by all druggists, Advertisement

Arrived Another shipment of STAR VIBRATORS $5.00 Each A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.

' , Y A L E ' BICYCLES ELMER S.' SMITH Thet Wheel Man v

426 Main

Phone 1806

DR. R. H.CARNES DENTIST " --Phone 2665 Rooms 15-18 Comstoek Building.- 1016 Main' Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

I

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS - . J Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Indiana ' Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M. Haas. Representative. Richmond. Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE R. L. DOLMNG3 COMPANY Indianapolis " - Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

f Pure O Food q ProdE ucts R S

3 STORES 3 635 Main, Cor. 8 and E St North Cor. 8 and E St South POTTINGER A. SCHRADIN Distributors

Harry Holmes and Company

RICHMOND'S NEW STORE

HIGHER PRICES INEVITABLE Secure Your Clothing Needs Early It is now plajn that Ladies clothing prices, due to the constantly rising costs of materials, must go still higher. It is also evident that desirable, well made suits and coats are now almost impossible to buy fbi early spring delivery, whfch puts the inferior brands at a premium. For these reasons we urge our customers to make their selections at once, our early purchases, although heavy, will not last through the entire season and it is a fact the later deliveries will not be up to those now on hand, either in quality or style. We are now showing suits and coats that later will be impossible to obtain even at advanced prices. Our new Blouses and Waists are creations entirely new arid not obtainable elsewhere. Our day-time dresses having individual style not copied in ordinary garments, are sure to please.

ft"

Harry Holmes and Company

H. C HASEMEIER CO. 1

Three of Our Buyers are Now uin the

New

York

Market

New Spring Goods Arriving by Every Express,

5

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE