Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 99, 6 March 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALI.ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920.

FACiUJ FiVE

IRCTICS AND FAIRY V- LINGERIE TO COMBINE ' IN 1921 COSTUMES

Once Tennyson announced that the black bat, night, had flown and urged Maud to slip out into the garden a minute, for he wa3 there at the gate alone listening for her so airy tread. But nowadays Maude does not trip. She clumps and clanks. Arctics are tho reason. Next season they are to be worn more than ever. Dozens of ' pairs have been sold during the past season, but the 1910-20 rush will be ' entirely eclipsed by the 1920-21 demand, Richmond merchants predict. With their coming the "airy tread" of other days has gone and Geraldine and Maude clank wirrt their threebuckle goloshes ringing clamorously metallic. They're usually open, and they're just as heavy and heavier as those of long ago, but they are stylish. Time was when the lowly arctic was the badge of the bumpkin. Hi Holler and other rural comics of the b'gosh school of the American drama always wore arctics. Children complained when mother made them wear 'em for their health's sake. Now the younger ones protest just as vigorously if mother doesn't buy the same arctics. Those Collegers Again It all began in the college towns. Nobody is quite sure whether it was Bloomington, Ann Arbor, New Haven or Cambridge, but for three winters undergraduates have been wearing them, and some time ago they invaded Karlham college and Richmond. In fact they're very elite. Just a little while ago, and in fact It is done yet, young ladies were wont to appear on the streets in zero -weather with tdlk hosiery and low oxfords, sometimes even high heeled flippers. Then came the woolen stockings and at last, the arctics cover the "ugly wool"! What is squandered on foot wear of such copious proportions is saved elsewhere, though. Uneconomizing on the unmentionables (except on I lie stage has gone on, until underwear is well nigh extinct. With fur coat and arctics milady can look like Doe Cook ready for a dash, but some folks whisper that underneath she is clad like a kewpie. Arctics, Means Author. ' They come in various sizes tho arctics. But it is the three buckle variety which has bewitched and won Richmond. Merchants are already laying in next year's supply. Why they should clank is something of a mystery. All answers are unsatisfactory. The boys say if I hey fasten the arctics, the crease in their pants would be obliterated. Girls give no reason.

WE'RE GLAD OF A CHANCE TO PRESENT OUR CASE IN COURT," SA V BOTH JACK!

According1 to statements made when the indictments were returned. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and his manager. Jack Keams, are glad the chance presents itself for them to clear themselves of the charge of conspiracy to evade the draft law. The federal grand jury at San Francisco returned indictments against both men and a lecond indictment charging Demp-

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Jack Dempsey with his police dog and her puppies, and Jack Kearna, Dempsey's manager.

sey with evading the selective service law. Both Keams and Dempsey say the "slacker" stories concerning Dempsey were started by enemies of the champ and his

manager and are groundless. The grand jury's action was prompted by charges made r.gainst Dempsey by Maxme Dempsey, his formei wife, which she later renuriiataHL

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

What's in a Name (Copyright)

LENA Lena or Lina, as is is frequently

spelled, is one of the most curiously conflicting of feminine names. Ety-i mologists find it derived from the j same source as Helen and also discovers it through the evolution of Charlotte. Who shall say which is correct? i It is not difficult to understand how Lena or Lina came to be a contraction of Helena, but preference is generally given to l lie theory that Lina is the' correct form and that its real source is of the feminine Charlotte. ; Charlotte of Savoy, who married Louis XI, introduced her name to French royalty, whence it traveled quickly to Germany. There it changed form, becomming first Lettchen, then Caroline, and finally Lina. Meanwhile Charlotte d'Albret of France, was given in marriage into the House of Tremouille, was responsible for the. brave Lady Derby carrying it into' England. The queen of George III,; bringing the name from Germany, established in England the popularity of the dimnutive Una. Tho Spanish make Lola from the contracted lorrn of Charlotte or Garlotta, as they call her, and the French have an equivalent Lolotte. Care-, lina. the, form from which our own Lina is probably most often derived,1 was popular in Germany and was brought to England by the wife of, George 11. who gave it vogue among! the nobility. j The lovely mystery lapis lazuli is the talismanic stone assigned to Lena, ltj promises her freedom from danger j and disease, it is said to be a cure for ; fevers. Friday is her lurky day and ' 5 her lucky number. The morning glory of contentment is her flower.

. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyfour years old and was engaged to n girl two months previous to my entering service. During my absence the' rumor' started that I was among (he missing, and owing to the fact that mail conditions were as they were, neither she nor my folks heard liom me for some time, making it

more certain that the rumor was true. I have been told by friends that she took it very hard, but his is a question in my mind, for she married another. I can see plainly by her actions that she is not happily married She does not show directly, but through her friends I have found out that she still cares for me. They also tell me that there is going to be a change in her family very soon separation. I still care for the girl and can understand how it all happened. Should I encourage her to do this? If she does it on her own accord, should I treat her the same as I did before leaving? UNDECIDED JOHN. Do nothing to encourage the separation. If the girl voluntarily frees herself from the man she does not love, you will be free to take her or let her go, as your heart dictates. Be patient and let time work out this tangle for you. Dear Mrs. Thompson My boy friend was here in January and I saw him. I have written to him twice since he went back and I have only received one letter from him. I sent him a birthday card and also a valentine. It has been three weeks since I heard from him. Please tell me the reason lie does not write. We have been engaged two months and were to be married this summer. Do you think he is interested in some other girl? BLUE EYES. It is impossible to say whether or

not the young man is interested in another girl. It is evident, however, that he is treating you shamefully. Do not write again and try to forget about him. He has ceased to care for you or he would write.

COMMUNIST PAPERo SEIZED. NEW YORK, March C Four thousand pamphlets containing the mani-

c festo, program and constitution of the J Communist party of America were I seized by the police Friday at the headj quarters of the party on the East Side. I The janitor of the building found the j pamphlets stuffed between the ceiling

ot tne top noor ana tne root, ana telephoned the authorities.

BLACK AND WHITE SPORT OUTFIT OF SILK IS NOVELTY

Y. W. C. A. CHRISTENS "BLUE TRIANGLE" WITH WATER The first ship to be launched by the Emergency Fleet corporation off Hog Island, Philadelphia, since the National Prohibition amendment went into effect was the "HHi" Triangle." This ship is a steel cargo carrier christened and sponsored by Mrs James S. Cushman of New York city, chairman of the war work council of the Y. W. C. A., and named by her for that organization, whose war-time insignia was a blue triangle. The '"Blue Triangle" was christened with water, instead of the champagne which has been the time-honored liquid for such ceremonies. When the bottle broke against her bow, some of its contents splashed on to the sponsor's cuff and froze there, proving its innocence from alcoholic taint.

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TONG WARS MAY REVIVE.

NEW YORK, March C Memories of murderous "torig" wars in Chinatown in past years were revived today ; by the first murder in that picturesque quarter in the last five years. Lee Wing, a restaurant keeper in Doyers street, was found dead yesterday with ; a fractured skull. As the body was ' not mutilated in the peculiar manner j

customary in tong slayings, the police believe the tongs were not connected with the murder.

DENIES TWO INDICTMENTS. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 6. Henry Riseden, 40 years old, pleaded not guilty to two grand jury indictments in the Circuit Court, Friday, each of which charged him with assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. Riseden entered the Vogue Clothing Shop here Tuesday and shot and wounded his wife, Adda Riseden, a clerk, and Isadore Vigran, the proprietor of the store. His bond was fixed at $5,000. Mrs. Riseden and Mr. Vigran are not in a serious condition.

ROAD VIEWERS ARE NAMED IN RANDOLPH WINCHESTER, Ind., March 6. The Randolph county commissioners met in regular session Wednesday, and appointed the following viewers of roads, in the different townships: Lewist C. Yost road. White River, Fred Baldwin and James Hindsley; Levi BrineT road, White River, Clyde Schultz and J. Jordan; W. L. Brumfield road. White River. A. Mendenhall and Marvin McFarland; Joseph Bookout road. Nettle Creek, William Chenoweth and Walter Snell; Clinton Arbogast road. Nettle Creek, F. M. Hubbard and Thomas Stack; Farbee road, Wayne, Pearl Keever and O. P. Mote; Ambrose Rubey road. Greensfork. Warren Wale and 'John Bickle. Moses Rupert road. Ward, Walter Bowers and Sam Welch. Volney Amburn road, Stoneycreek, Thomas Jeffrey and Labon Tharp; V. A. Herney road, Stoneycreek, J. M. Shackney and C. L. Iliatt; F. M. Cantrell road, Green, Frank Fielder and H. F. McNees; Dan Retz road, Washington. Tyre Puckett and Hal Snyder; Riley Almonrode road. Monroe. E. E. Franklin

; hnd Charles Johnson; Fremont Benj nptt road West. River, William Johnj son and Edgar Hill; Elias Owens road, I White River, John Hough and D. M. i W.lmore; Jesse Bird road. Washing

ton, Charles Barrett and S. C. PuckeU; P. W Hutchens road, West River, Rcscoe Harris and E. W. Hill; Ora Conyers road, West River. Herbert Bake: and W. C. Diggs; A. R. Wil

liams road, Franklin, Jacob Huber and James Puckett; Albert S. Jessup road, West River. George Ullery and R. C Addington. N. R. Chenoweth has resigned as secretary of the Republican county central committee to become a can didate for the Republican nomination for county clerk. Chester Hobbick escaped injury Wednesday afternoon when the truck he was driving was run into by anohter car driven by V H. Wilkerson. Hobbick's car turned over and he was pinned under it, but was not injured, except that he received a few scratches about the head The car was badly damaged. Wilkinson's car was also damaged. Howard Comer, of this city, son of Trustee and Mrs. George Comer, was married Saturday evening at Altoona, Perm., to Miss Leona Ingrim, of that city. Mr. Corner is well known here. They will reside in Akron, Ohio, where the groom has a position in the efficiency department of the Goodyear Rubber company. W. H. Favinger, president of the Indiana Co-operative Live Stock Shipping association, addressed the farmers of Randolph county, Friday afternoon, in the circuit court room. The workings of a co-operative association were discussed. Miss Winifred Braher and Grant Patterson, of this city, were quietly married in Anderson recently. They will make their home in Piqua, Ohio.

Suburban News

WEBSTER, IND. Mrs. Katie Hockett and children of Canton, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan.... Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demaree attended the Bale of Harry Dennis, north of Richmond, Tuesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen, were In Williamsburg Tuesday Mrs. Will Ryan, Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mrs. Lucile Beeson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth Will Moore spent Wednesday at Indianapolis Those shopping in Richmond Wednesday were Mrs. Sam Miller, Mrs. John Hendershott, Mr. Leo ' Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Bud Demaree. . .'.Mrs. Lucile Beeson and daughter, Mary Elma, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Tuesday The Protective association committee held a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson Tuesday Misses Martha, Margaret and Loretta Weadick spent Thursday night with Mrs. Mattie Williams and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrlsh and family have moved to a farm south of Richmond. .. .Mrs. Ed Green spent Thursday in Richmond

and attended the funeral of a relative, i

....The Protective association held a business meeting Thursday night at Brown's hall. HOLLANSBURG. Ohio Miss Ruth Lowenslager, of Newcastle, Ind., wa3 the guest Thursday of her parents here Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeCamp, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Sam Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armacost and Mrs. Ott Albright were New Madison visitors Saturday Miss Flossie Diehl of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank and Mrs. Hazel Flahaven and children of Plaza, N. D.,

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts. BETHEL, Ind. The Rev. Gullidge fills his regular appointment Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cofield of Kansas City, spent last week with Mr. Cofield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield. ....Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. ....Mrs. Merl Coleman underwent an operation at Reid hospital Thursday, for appendicitis Mrs. OUie Van

Nuys and Mrs. Emma Bantz spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs." Oliver Spencer and Harry Spencer spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Townsend. Forest Boren, of Whitewater. spent Wednesday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren..... A. J. Bond has been very ill Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cable moved to their farm near Union City last Tuesday Tho Ladies of the cemetery association met with Mrs. Lizzie Heironimus. on Friday afternoon.

WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES

v main sr.

A married woman's idea of a genuine hero is a married man who hands his pay envelope to his wife every week unopened.

Watch Our Window for Prices

Fashion Shop1: 81fi Mln Ratuiun Ath snrl 7 l-i

Between 6th and 7th

Sny time of day BAKER'S COCOA is "welcome

FJO not make the mistake of thinking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. Ic is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes seta free WALTER. BAKER & CO Ud SftlbUsficd 17SO. DORCHESTER MASS

MfVfVfflfVTYVTV'

JUDGE W. A. JOHNSON DEAD FRANKLIN. Ind., March 6. Funer-, ll services will be held Monday after-! noon for the late Judge William A. j Johnson, for 40 years a leadnig mem

ber of the Johnson county bar, who lied at 9 o'clock Thursday night in a Pullman sleeping car while en route trom Florida, where he had gone 11 veeks ago for his health. The servces will be conducted by Dr. W. S. lader of the Grace M. E. church.

Here is one of the most strikins costumes for sport wear which hai been shown this season. It is 4 youthful model developed in black and white. The corded silk skirt has a narrow belt from which are sus pended two triangular shaped sid panels, both of which are heavily embroidered in black. The bloust harmonizes with the skirt in that it is trimmed with a small black and white silk tie and black and whit buttons.

'Best in theLongRun "'IRE trouble is often tube trouble. If vour

inner tubes are not good you will not get proper service from your Tires. Goodrich Red Inner lubes, like Goodrich Tires, are best in the long run? .

TUBES

TheB.F. Goodrich Rubber Company Akron, Ohio xMaktrs of the Siivektown Cord Tire

1 it f-r r ttw.

wwmr & iof

I III 'd.m TKk

TTS what's back of QRS perfection

that counts. Q-RS Play

er Rolls are faithful records

the hand playing of great

artists.

A Few Late Favorites

And there are many more you'll enjoy in our complete Q-R-S tock

f Dardanella Fox Trot ( Beautiful Ohio Blues X One Step f On the Trail to Santa Fe Ballad (With Marimba Effects) Peachie Fox Trot

D-47 Tramuer! f While Others are Building Castles in the Ail No. 1002 Fqx Tf0t The wide range of selections our stock offers coupled with the courteous service rendered by our efficient attendants will please you. The Starr Piano Company 931-935 Main St

Xo. 995 No. 1009 No. 1010 No. 1005

PLAYER ROLLS

Report of Condition of the

Union National Bank at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on February 28, 1920

RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured , U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 140,000.00 Pledge to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 1,000.00 Pledge to secure postal savings deposits (par valua) 5,000.00 Pledge as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable 50,000.00 Owned and unpledged 166,250.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Samps acuaily owned 394.56 Tc-.al U. S. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds loaned (other than U. S. bonds) Stock of Federal Reserve Bank stock Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 15) Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due..

651,247.22 913.17

362,644.56 270.SSO.OO 7.500.00 84.00O.no 2,500.00 550.00 75,535.19 83,903.SS 20,565.85 975.82 7,000.00 12.800.00

Total

LIABILITIES

Capita stock paid in

! Surplus fund

Undivided profits

Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid..

1 Circulating notes outstanding ' Net amounts due to National banks j Net amounts dua to banks, bankers, and trust

companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 29 or' 30 Demand deposits (other thna bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days:) Individual deposits subject to check Certifcates of deposit due in less "than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Time deposits subject to Reserve (payabln after 3') days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Postal savings deposits Uivtsd States deposits (other than postal savings : Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank

63.7S7.30 6,013.72

Total

1.DS1.015.C9

150,000.00 100,000.00 57.1 3.iS 140.000 0i 7.CG6.43

76,324.72

826.302.11 169.501.22 187.30

3.650.13 50J000.CO 1.581,01569

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: I. H. J. Hanes. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. II. J. HANES. Cashier. , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of March. 1920. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. Notary Public. My Commission expires October 2. 1923. Correct Attest: GEO. L. CATES. W. D. LORHE. E. G. IIIBBERD, Directors.