Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 100, 8 March 1920 — Page 4

Of;.

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920.

Society

FORMER WIFE OF DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IS NOW ENJOYING HER SECOND HONEYMOON

; An announcement of Interest to the i social circles of the city Is that the engagement of Miss Lillian E. Werk, daughter of the late Casimer Werk, V capitalist, of Cincinnati, and Edwin C. Price, of this city, made in Cincinnati r'ej, Saturday. Miss Werk attended school I la New York, and has recently been rUvlag J In, Cincinnati. He attended chool In Eaton and studied at the Cin- ' cinnati Conservatory of Music. Mr. r. Price . is possessed with a beautiful " tenor voice and is well known in the musical circles of the city. The wedding will be solemnized la(e in June. .Ther luncheon bridge, which was i given at the country club Wednesday i tAfterncon,,has been, postponed until TRhiiTiday, because of the meeting of ' VWpmah's club. The luncheon will he given at the club at 12 : 30 All reservations muct be made by Wedt 'nfesdav .overtime Women who wish

may have their own tables and those whoido 'not will he provided for. The i committee in charge is composed of

Mrs. W. O. Crawfrd, chairman, Miss , Ruth Scott, Mrs. Dudley Elmer and ; sMrs. O. O. Murray, i A dance has been announced, to be , ! given at the Country club, Saturday i evening, March 27. v Mrs. H R. Rofoinson, of the National Road west, has returned from Clnclnnatl where she eaw Julia Marlow and i. E.. H. Southern, in "Hamlet" and . "'Twelfth Night."

Miss Maxine Murray, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Omar O. Murray, of the Weetcott Place, a student of the Ward- ' Belmont, of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her parents. Miss Murray ; came to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Philip Murray, and will return to Nashville Thursday. -The Penny . club will meet Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Nora Broman, 306 Richmond Avenue. An open meeting of the Woman's ! ; club will be held Wednesday afternoon !! at 2:30 o'clock In the Reld Memorian !; church. V- Frederick and Louis Pilgrim of Dej' troit, spent the week-end here, with : relatives. ! Howard Schneider, manager of the i , Feltman-Curme shoe store in Detroit, ! ! spent the week end here the guest of his parents. The alumnae of St. Clary's high '' school will meet Monday evening at the school, at 7:45. All members are urged to be present. '' The Tyrolean club will meet Mon- ' : day evening at the home of Miss Irene Bishop. North C street. ' The S. B. A. will give a dance in Vaughn hall Monday evening. -' The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet Mon- ; ' dav evening at the home of Mrs. Hari' ry" Darnell, 632 South Thirteenth i;; street. . Mro-'-'rharles Woodman will be

' ' hostess for the Aftermath society at

;; her home Tuesday atternoon, ivfa t M TMdenour will meet Cir

cle No. 1. of the First MethodiBt Tiii.iv afternoon, aat her

heme. 316 Kinsey street.

Mrs. Charles Wiker will be hostess Rhow-Me club at her home,

400 Richmond avenue, Tuesday after

noon.

A dance will he given by the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening in the Commercial club rooms. All members and : their friends are invited. The dance ' music will be furnished by Kepler a

orchestra.

; ; The Ornis Melas will give a theatre party Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Day will be hostess : for the Home department of the City : ' Bible school Tuesday afternoon at her ; home on North Twenty-first street. ' The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with I! Mis Florence Hasty, 400 North Firm tenth street Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Golz have been :; called to Brazil, on account of the ill- " noss of Mrs. Golz's mother. , The meeting of the Music Study '. club, which was to have been held Tuesday morning, has been postponed

kLL , NX vs j

Farmer Has Best of

It, Says Hagerstotvn Mechanic; Gives Views

Mrs. Beth ScuHy Fairbanks Evans and her1 son, Douglas Jr. Mrs. Beth Scully Fairbanks Evans, former wife of Douglas Fairbanks, movie star, is now enjoying her second honeymoon. Her new husband ia JJames Evans, Jr., Pittsburg broker. She is the daughter of Daniel Scully, 'the cotton king. Mrs. Evans obtained a decree of absolute divorce from 'Fairbanks. She is shown above with her son, Douglas Jr.

Haxerstown, Ind., March 7.

Editor Palladium, Richmond Ind.

Dear Sir: I have been a constant

reader of your paper for some time,

and I find many things of interest in

your columns. I have read of late the

farmer's opinions of conditions of the

day. Most of them are very good, with the exception of one, who said we

should have a panic.

I wonder if that fool knows what a

panic would mean to the working class, which live in the city. The

farmer would not be hit so hard as his

city brother, as the farmer can raise

almost evenrthing he needs, where the city man has to buy everything, even to his drinking water.

I am an old time mechanic, lived a

number of years in Richmond, worked

there several years. The " great cry now, on all sides, is the high price of labor. Why not forget that, as labor

is now receiving somewhere near what

it should have received 10 years ago. What do the high wages amount to

when they are taken away from one

after working hard to earn them? Labor has advanced less than 60 per cent. In the last three years, where other things have gone up to five or Bix times that amount. When men get a little Increase in wages, the other fellow raises on his goods. Charges Prices High. In this town they are right up-to-date along that line. We pay from 10

to SO per cent, more for everything

here than in Richmond. A great many

people trade in Richmond, save their

lost time and car fare for one aars trade there. Not long since, one of the shop boys received an Increase in salary, amounting to one dollar and a quarter a week. The following week his landlady raised his board one dollar a week. Ob, we are up-to-date here. The farmers have expressed their views, and the most of them were

very good, with a few exceptions. Now Why not give the real wealth producer, the mechanic, a chance to express his? I am sure there are a number in Richmond that could give their experience. We pay more tax in proportion than the farmer, and have a great deal less.. I remain yours truly.

TOM DARBT.

Yon can do better on Furni

ture at our store Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

v -' - - BiM

545

filii iii ill

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bradway and

family, of Knightstown, were tho week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin. until Tuesday, March 16. Miss Mil

dred Schalk is in charge of the meeting. The composers to be studied are Sidney Homer and Edward McDowell. Tho marriage of Miss Alice Kinsey,

daughter of Grant Kinsey, and Roy Roberts, son of Mrs. Lillian, Roberts, solemnized on Feb. 25, bthe Rev. H. S. James, was announced in a unique manner Sunday morning at the United Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are both members of the Good Cheer class of the church, which is divided into two sections, one for single persons and one for married persons. On Sunday morning, Mr. pnd Mrs. Roberts announced their marriage, which had been kept a secret, by walking into the married people's section. Circle No. 1, of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Hodgin at her home, 214 North Fourteenth street. Members of the Delta Theta Tau

sorority will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Miss Mildred Townsend, at her home on South Thirteenth and B streets. After the meeting an invitation party will be held. Mrs. It. D. Haseltine has gone to Chicago to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Kock. Mrs. Bessie Whltesell will be hostess for a meeting of the Current Events club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The Missionary society of the United Brethren church will hold the last meeting of the year, Tuesday, at 7:30 o. m.. at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reid,

East Main street. " Mrs. O P Lewis will bo in charge of a "mystery" pro

gram. All members of the Bociety and friends, aro invited.

The president of the parent-teacher's

association of Finley school urges a

full attendance at the teacher's mass meeting, to be held Wednesday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bowing and

son, or Rochester, sunn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gausepohl at the latter's home, 36 South Twelfth street.

Mrs. Mary Kellar will entertain the

Golden Rod Needle Club, Tuesday at

2:30 p. m., at her home north of the city.

Tho Degree o Honor will meet Tues

day at 7:30 p. m. In the Commercial club rooms. After degree work a social

hour will be enjoyed.

The Tirzah Aid society will meet

Wednesday afternoon In its new hall, in the Hittle block, at Ninth and Main

streets. All members are urged to be present.

Absorption Process Makes Faces Young

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Lee and Morgan Lectures To Connt 1. U. Credits

. Dewitte Morgan, head of the hlBtory department of Technical High school in Indianapolis, will deliver the third of a series of Indiana university extension course lectures at the high

school Tuesday evening. Persons attending are asked to enter the building from the Eighth street side. The following program for Prof. Ed-

pwln A. Lee, of Indiana university, who

'gives the second lecture of the week each Thursday at 7:30 has been announced as follows: March 11 "The Problem of Part Time Education." March 18 "The Problem of All-Day Vocational Education." March 25 "The Problem of the Vocational Survey." April 1 "The Problem of Vocational Guidance." April 8 "Training of Vocational Teachers." The seven lectures of this course, together with Mr. Morgan's lectures will make up 30 hours of credit or

one and two-thirds credit hours in the regular university work. All interest

ed teachers are invited.

Success at last has come to scientists who for years have sought some method of removing the outer veil of facial skin in cases of unsightly complexions, which would be both painless and harmless. The new process ia so simple, so inexpensive, the wonder is no one had discovered it long

ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common mercolized wax, (sold by druggists in ounce packages) entirely removes, by gentle absorption, the withered, lifeless, surface skin, showing the youthful, roselike skin be

neath. The wax is applied at night like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. The absorption also cleanses clogged pores, increasing the skin's breathing capacityfand preserving tone, color and natural beauty of the new skin. Advertisement.

Big

IGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP

923 Main St. Remodeling Sale Now going on

Sweaters ONE $9.00 ALL WOOL SWEATER, size 40, soiled ONE $8.75 ALL WOOL SWEATER, size 42, soiled ONE $8.00 ALL WOOL SWEATER, Bize 40, soiled ONE $7.50 ALL WOOL SWEATER. size 42, soiled ONE $8.50 ALL WOOL SWEATER, size 46, soiled

$2.98 $2.98 $2.75 $2.00 $2.75

BAKER AND REED WILL EXHIBIT IN ART GALLERY With the dismantling of the Arts and Crafts exhibit in the public art gallery, Tuesday morning, the transient gallery will be bare until March 21, when J. E. Bundy and a hanging committee will set up what promises to be one of the most interesting exhibits of the season, that of George Baker, local landscape artist. Etchings by Earl H. Reed, of Chicago, will be hanging at the same time.

Ohio News Flashes

Farm Federation

By a margin of one vote on the part of the executive committee of the

American Farm Bureau federation, Indianapolis and Indiana lost out in the right to land the national headquarters of the organization, which started out last week with an initial membership of 1.060,000 agriculturists of 28 of the leading food-producing states of the

United States. Chicago was selected on the fourth ballot of the executive

committee at its meeting at Washington, D. C.

Three ballots for the location of the

national headquarters resulted in a vote of five for Chicago, four for Indianapolis, three for St. Louis, none for Louisville and none for Minneapolis, and on the fourth ballot enough support was gained from the Missouri element to win the victory for Chicago.

HAIR DRESSING Hair Coloring, Eyebrow Arching, Golden Glint Shampoo, Manicuring. MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor Phone 2499

Dress Skirts ONE LOT SILK POPLIN DRESS SKIRTS, new spring styles; colors, navy, grey and black; sample skirts, $6.00 and $7.00 qualities; I0 QO sold without alterations PAti0

Rummage Sale of Winter Goats

ONLY 20 WINTER COATS LEFT in this lot. We have coats the regular prices of which ff are up to $25.00; now tJJtl.VU No alterations; no exchanges

House Dresses

SOILED Made of tissue Ginghams; $4 Dresses; only a small lot, now...

Dress Aprons SLIGHTLY SOILED Light color only; $1.50 quality, now

$1.50

98c

White Voile Waists Slightly Soiled for Half Price Our $2.50 Waists, Rummage sale SI. 25 Our $3.00 Waists, Rummage sale SI. 50 Our $4.00 Waists, Rummage sale 82. OO Our $5.00 Waists, Rummage sale S2.50 Our $6.00 Waists, Rummage sale S3.00 Smocks and Middies slightly soiled, just One-Half Price

Rummage Sale of Remnants SILK REMNANTS Already marked for less than actual cost, now go at just helf the marked remnant price. For Instance Georgette Crepe at about per yard 98 Crepe -de Chine at about per yard 98d Taffetta Silks, at about per yard SI. 50 Never before were Silk Remnants sold so cheap. WOOL REMNANTS Already marked for less than actual cost, also go at just half the marked remnant price. EVERY REMNANT IN THE STORE is Included in thl3 Rummage Sale Just Half Price. Odd Skeins of Yarn Blue, pink and levender only; 73c a . 1 skein regularly, now Js SMALL LOT CHILDREN'S APRONS, -I Ap small sizes only, to close XW LADIES' BURSON HOSE Seconds 9Qf of our 75c quality " BLANKETS Rummage Sale. Our QO $3.00 Blankets, grey, tan or white PA0 STEVENS LINEN TOWELING, 5 1 1Q yards in rummage sale for P XX CHILDREN'S HOSE, only 6. 6, 7, 1k OKp size; 50c and 65c qualities, rummage price idJ MEN'S SUSPENDERS 50c quality -J Sale price iUt INFANTS' CAPS, '2 Price. LACE DOILIES, worth 25c; Kn now 2 STAMPED LINEN DOILIES, up to 50c each; now LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER UNION SUITS, mercerized, low neck, knee length, lace trimmed, $1.50 quality JJ Soiled Corset Covers, One-Half Price Soiled Combinations, One-Half Price

A SIMPLE AJRON. Pattern 3145, cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34, medium, 36-38 large, 40-42; and extra large, 44-46 Inches bust measure, is here portrayed. Gingham, percale, lawn, cambric, drill, satteen and alapaca are good for this style. A medium size will require 4 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of lOcenta in silver or stamps.

CINCINNATI "The pleasures of life are all legitimate, God-given pleasurea and we ought to enjoy them to the full," said Louis G. Goeck, at the New Jerusalem church. "The making of money and the spending of it, though low down in the scale of life, are nevertheless, two of the most common pleasures that make Ho worth while." COLUMBUS Senator Harding made a strong bid for presidential nomination support during his speaking tour in Texas, the last several days according to word received at his Columbus headquarters. COLUMBUS The Rev. M. Brelsford of Cleveland, state chairman for

the Baptists, and Dr. Andrew Timber-

man, of Columbus, for the Presby

terians, have been announced in advance cf the financial campaign of

the churches co-operating in the interchurch world movement. DAYON Dayton received another reminder of flood times when the automatic breaker on one of the turbines at the Miller's Ford plant, blew out, plunging the city into darknesB

for five minutes, Saturday night.

NEW YORK HAS 571.622 AUTOS ALBANY, N. Y., March 8. New York state registered 571,662 motor vehicles in 1919 and leads all states in the country in the number of Its cars, Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo reported Saturday In announcing that the state's automobile receipts for the year approximated $6,000,000.

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Members of the senior class have been called to an important meeting Tuesday morning, during the activities period. Pictures of the school orchestra were taken for the Pierian, Monday afternoon at 1:50.

HOOVER NOT CANDIDATE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 8. Herbert Hoover will not permit his name to be used in the California primary as he is not a candidate for the office of president, according to a telegram from him read hero Saturday by Gavin McNab at the Demo-, cratic state meeting.

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' NOTICE State of Indiana. County of Wayne ss

In the WAYNE CIKCUIT COUltl,

January Term, 1920.

Henry F. Iserman, et au vs. vjnanes Shuemaker, et al. Cause No. 18949. ACTION FOR APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONER TO CONVEY REAL ESTATE, and TO QUIET TITLE. The plaintiff In the above entitled cause having filed their complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendants hereinafter named are non-residents of the State of Indiana: NOW THEREFORE, t George Lenlck Lenlck, his wife, whose ohrlstian name Is unknown to plaintiff, and Flora Lenlck, Middletown and her husband, J. C. Middletown, whoso full christian name is unknown to plaintiffs named as defendants in the above entitled cause, are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 20th day of April. 1920, a day of the April, 1920 term of said court, at the Court House In the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. INWITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 20th day of Fedruary, 1920. Linus P. Meredith Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, ttorney for plaintiffs. Mar 8

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