Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 106, 15 March 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAYrMARCH 15, 1920.

Society

Reservations for the dinner dance lo be given at the Country club Tuesday evening, must be In Monday evenisS:. Dinner -will be served at 7 to. xn., and dancing will begin at 9 to. m. :' Mub1j will- be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Persona who are unabls to go out to the club for dinner are ..urged to go out , for the dancing". .; ?- The wedding of Miss Juanlta Ballend, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Ballard, of Southwest A street,' and B. WUlls Heede, son of Mrs. Alberta Beede-., of Whlttler, Cal., will be solemnized In the Wst " Richmond ; Friends church. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Following the wedding, there will be a reception at the Ballard home. A large number of invitations have been issued and sevrl out-of-town guests will be present. Miss Ballard is a graduate of the Westtown Boarding school In Philadelphia and Is a senior at Earlham college thi year. Mr. Beede la field secretary of the American Friends'

Foreign Mission Board, in June they will sail from New York to London, from -whence they will go to ParlB,

Italy, around to Africa, thence to Pal

estine. From there they will go to Iddia, Japan, Corea and Honolulu, and back to the States. Mr. Beede will

Investigate mission work. They ex

pert to return to Richmond In May,

:The Music Study club will meet Tuesday at 9: SO a. m.. in the public

art gallery. The program will consist

of ;compositlons by Sidney Homer and JMward MacDowell, and will be in

-charge of Miss Mildred Schalk. All active members are earnestly desired

to 'be present as officers for the en sujng year will be elected.

IMIss Bertha and Miss Bessie Whlt-

Tidge spent Sunday in Indianapolis,

aad attended the John McCormack

concert Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawjence of North Twenty-first streetMiss Frances Owens and Miss Catherine Gates have returned from Phua. O., where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, whose marriage was recently announced. Iiaye returned to Richmond and taken apartments in the Gregg apartment house on South Fifth street. Mrs. Brown was Miss Cora Fuller. :Miss Lucille and Miss Mary Carney attended the John McCormack concert ju Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Miss Iris lgleaian and Miss Elizabeth Turner have returned from Newcastle. While there they attended the basketball tournament. Mrs. Fred Haisley was hostess for a Ihjrnble party at her home on Pearl street Saturday afternoon for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Chester Pierson of Spiceland and Mrs. Roy It. Lee who has recently come to Richmond. The house was attractively decorated with spring flowers. At 5 o'clock tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. Leslie Beach and Mrs. James B. Jones assisted the hostess in pouring tqa to 30 guests. Mrs. Frederick Blickwedel and Miss Eleie Kramer were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower given for Mrs. Reinhold Burkhardt, who was recent

ly married, at the home of Miss Kramer. Saturday evening. The evening

was spent playing hearts. Late in the

evening the hostesses served a two-

course luncheon in the dining room. The table was arranged with a green end white color scheme. The guests included Miss Edith Helmig, Miss Emma TIenmeyer, Miss Almira Hackman, Miss Bertha Buchholz. Miss Norma Klehfoth, Miss Hilda Kanke; Miss Pauline Kanke, Mr. and Mrs. George Kanke, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackman. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Burkliardt, Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blickwedel and daughter, Rosemary. Circle No. 1 of 1 he First M. E. aid

jsociety will meet Thursday arternoon vith Mrs. Lousia Beckett, 526 West Pearl street. All members are urged to be present as there will be election of officers and other important mat

ters of business.

-Miss Maxine Murray, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray of the

Westcott place, left Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where she is a senior at Ward-Belmont.

A called meeting of the Do-Your-Bit

club will be held Tuesday afternoon With Mrs. Laura Polloff. All members are urged to be present.

Mrs, Thomas Hoey and son, John,

have returned home after spending the week-end in Indianapolis with friends and relatives.

Staff members of the Eden Rebekab

lodge are requested to meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Odd Felolws Hall for drill practice.

The Happy Hour club will give its

annual St. Patrick's dance on Wed

nesday evening in the Odd Fellows

hall. H. E. Young and E. E. Orr are

in charge of the affair. Invitations must be presented at the door.

J. H. Cunningham will give bis

regular assembly dance in the Vaughn hall Tuesday evening.

Miss Evelyn and Miss Mildred Ed

wards will entertain the Ribacra club at their home on South Seventeenth

street Tuesday evening.

Miss Thelma Thomas will give a

program of readings in the Reld

Memorial Presbyterian church Tues

day evening, to which the public is

cordially invited. A small admission

will be charged. The Queen Esther club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home If Mrs.

L. N. Cox on South Seventh street.

All members are asked to be present

Mrs. A. E. Schuch will bo hostess for the Progressive Literary club, at

her home Tuesday afternoon.

The Delta Theta Tau sorority will

meet Monday evening at the home of

Miss Mary Thomas on North Nine

teenth street. All members are urged

to attend. Mrs. Charles E. Cannon and Mrs,

Delbert 1L Cummlngs both of South

Sixteenth street, spent Monday in

Dayton, Ohio.

Francis Brown Praised

by Indianapolis Critic

Francis F. Brown instructor in art at Garfield school, was praised for his canvases displayed at the John Herron Art Institute exhibit in Indianapolis. In the art column of a Hoosier paper,

Sunday, the following appeared:

Francis F. Brown has six pictures in the exhibition, all but one of which

are painted in tempera, or opaqua

water color. The one in oil, entitled "The Cloud," is the landscape which

won the Mary T. R. Foulke prize of

$125 recently, at the Richmond annual

exhibition of Indiana artists work. While similar in composition-

broad sweep of cloudy sky, a wide stretch of uneven field, a few figures

that give color notes to the foreground

a distant church steeple it will be noted that -the color in this is some

what more realistic than in the other

landscapes.

There is, to me, in Francis Brown's

landscape work, a suggestion of lyric

poetry. His pictures always sin

songs, and they sing with a delightful rhythm. One feels this rhythm in both the composition and the color arrangement. The clouds in his wide skies seem to swirl with a concerted movement. Three Francis Brown landscapes of larger size than the prize picture are: "The Church On the Hill" and "Across the Field," both with clouded skies lovely in color, and "The Country

Road," bordered on the left by a line of fence, an old apple tree with autumn leaves of red and yellow ad

ding warmth to the general blue tone, while the wild cherry tree, so familiar along Indiana roadsides, towers with a grace in keeping with the imagina

tive mood of the picture.

COUNTRY CLUB OF

EATON BUYS GROUND

EATON. O.. March 15 For $8,000

the Eaton Country club today purchas

ed from Elam Fisher 43 acres of land

adjoining Eaton on the west which

the club had had under lease, with privilege to purchase," the last several

years. The aeea or sale was aenvered today to the club and the payment was made in cash. The money was

raised through stock subscriptions taken by the club members. The club will be incorporated under the Ohio laws as the Eaton Country club.

Plans of the club at this time are

to Improve and develop the grounds.

This Is expected will be financed by

issuing additional stock, after the

club is duly incorporated. The club

already has a well-developed golf

eourse and tennis courts established on the grounds. Contemplated im

provements Include a modern club

house.

Truitt Boy Dies. William Truitt, aged about 2 years,

died here Sunday morning from pero-

nitis after a week's illness. Besides the parents, an older brother, Harold, survives him. The child was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lewellen and Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt, of

Eaton. Funeral services probably

will be held Tuesday afternoon at the

home and will be In charge of Rev. Barnhart, of Eldorado. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Tuttle Services Held. Funeral services for Samuel R. Tut

tle, 29, were held Saturday afternoon

in Christ church, following his death

Monday night at the home of Lew Potfenberger, four miles west of

Eaton, after which the remains were brought here to the home of his brother, Preston Tuttle. Rev. Paul Wight conducted the services. Burial took place in Mound Hill cemetery. Want State Aid for Prad. State aid Is sought by the village of Camden in pavtng Main street in that village. The village council adopted a resolution seeking such aid, which was filed with the county commissioners. The commissioners propose paving the Eaton-Hamilton pike to the north and south corporate limits of Camden. The village seeks the same state aid of 40 percent, as accorded the highway improvement. Married One Year; Divorced. After a little more than a year of married life, Ethel M. Stephenson, of Camdes, obtained a divorce from Frank A. Stephenson in common pleas ourt Saturday. She also was re

stored to her former name of Craig and awarded household goods and other personal property In her possession. The couple married Jan. 25, 1919, in, Camden. The divorce decree was awarded upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. Awarded $38.55 for Labor. In a justice's court Henry Koppe was awarded Judgment for $32.55, including costs, against Ross Focht, which Koppe claimed was a balance

due for work and labor on construc

tion of a cellar. Focht has appealed the case to common pleas court. The litigants are local men. Merklet Ask $1,082.38. . John J. Jenkins is named defendant to a common nleas court action

brought by.F. C. and Eliza Merkle, of Dayton, who claim Jenkins Is Indebted to them in the sum of $1,082.38, with interest from Jan. 21, 1916. It is said Merkle was at one time associated

here with Jenkins fh the monument

business. Stroh Takes New Job. Clifford Stroh, who recently resigned as stenographer in the offices of County Prosecutor Phil Saylor, today entered the local offices of the White Star Oil company as stenographer. Prosecutor Saylor's selection of a successor to Stroh has not been announced. K. of P. Attends Church. Members of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, a number of them accompanied by their wives, were special guests at services Sunday evening In the Universalist church, at which time the pastor. Rev. Thomas Murray, preacned a sermon on "Parting of the Ways."

It might not bo such bad policy to kick a roan after he's down if It were rot for 'the fact that some day he's likely to get up while the one who did

thw kicking is down.

Great Medicine

Made From Corn Silk Excites

Favorable Comment.

'Kidney and Bladder Ailments

iianished By l ew Doses.

Com Silk! Thp snme "silk" vou

see protruding from the husk of corn. I produces a fine medicine for kidney

l and bladder irregularities, when corn

: pounded with other simple drugs as

'in Balmwort Tablets. Balmwort Tablets contain a pow

erful extract of corn silk, which quickly relieves the inflammation and congestion that causes such distress

as pains in the back and hips, rheu

matic twinges, nervousness, severe

headaches, accompanied by a frequent desire to eliminate, followed by a

scalding, burning sensation. The pa

tient is compelled to arise frequently

to relieve painrui pressure, even though a scanty flow follows. The eyes appear "bloodshot," the sleep is restful, and -sometimes fever, followed

by chills, cause great unrest. It i

unwise to neglect such symptoms,

when a few doses of Balmwort Tablets can bo taken for relief. Alice Trobqugh, 5627 South Twenty-fourth

street, Omaha, Neb., writes: "I have usjed one . tube of Balmwort Tablets ani find that they are the best' I have ever used for kidney and bladder trouble." Ask any leading druggist for a tube of. Balmwort Tablets. Price, $1.00 Aflvertisement.

ONE WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Of Interest to Expectant ' Mothers

? wf 1

WOMEN STRIKE BREAKERS MILAN, Italy Women are being used or. the railroads to break the strike. Most of them are voluntary aids. '

j USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Flatone The most durable of all flat wall ! paints, An oil paint with a rich ! velvety effect. Sixteen colors. iA. G. LUKEN&CO. -.- . 630 .Main St.

"I'M LIKE A NEW PERSON" WOMAN SAYS Vola-Tonic Banished Stomach

Troubles of Years and She

Can Eat Anything Now.

HIGHLY INDORSES IT When Mrs. Mattie Williams, 419 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, started taking Vola-Tonic recently her stomach was all out of order. She had been troubled with her stomach for ten years. Since taking Vola-Tonic, Mrs. Williams says she is like a different woman and can eat anything she wants without trouble from her stomach. "I tried many different medicines before I took Vola-Tonic but nothing helped me and I had been troubled with my stomach for ten years," Mrs. Williams said. "I was in distress after every meal. Gas formed on my stomach and caused me a great deal of pain. Nothing digested properly. "A friend told me about Vola-Tonic and recommended it so highly that I got a bottle and started taking it. I have only taken one bottle of VolaTonic now but my stomach Is greatly Improved.

"I can eat anything I want and I'm not distressed after meals and don't suffer pain from my stomach like I used to. "I know Vola-Tonic has made me feel like a different woman and I am sure it will help others if they will give it a fair trial." Men and women all over .this section are taking Vola-Tonic and highly praise it for the benefits it is bringing them. If you are feeling weak and run-down get a bottle of Vola-Tonic TODAY! Vola-Tonic, "Builder Of Strength," is being specially introduced in Richmond at the five Quigley drug stores. Advertisement.

Goshen, Ind. "I took Lydift E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with good

results alter 1 nad suffered for some time with female trouble. Some years ago I had twin boys and took your Vegetable Compound before they came; also before my four year old boy was born, and afterwards, and think it fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for me

and you may publish my testimonial." Mrs. Geo. A. Foos, 711 S. 9th St., Goshen, Ind. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong and this good oldfashioned root and herb remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.

El 1

there's nothing but M satisfaction. iWI

KKM Satisfaction in buyinc be- I J

Satisfaction in buyinc because of economical cost, -in using because of assurance of best results, in eating the goodies it raises because they are pure and healthful. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been egproved officially by the U. S. rood Authorities. You save uhen you buy it You tave u hen you use it

-COAL

High Grade Coal SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121. Cor. N. W. 3rd Chestnut

Ireland Forever! FAITH, an we mane ut, without any blarney, We've all Irish tunes from ould Cork to Ki!larney. Come in an listen once to the swate sound av thim. You'll be astonished at all that

we've found av thim.

(? 'fifa List of Records J

"Klllarney" and "Barney O'Hea" A-5711 $1.50 "A Little. Bit of Heaven" and "Where tne River Shannon Flows" A-1916 85c "Minstrel Boy" and "Come Back to Erin" A-1144 85c "Mother Maehree" and "My Beautiful Irish Maid" A1337 85c

"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and "I Love the Name of Mary" A1310 85c

OPK POST OFFICE

PHONE 1655

MAMMEYER9

I "WHERE ALLTHE CARS STOP"

Ruimmae Sale

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Rummage Sale of Silks! Silks! Silks! $1.00 SILK POPLIN1; 27 inches wide, colors old rose, nile, grey, tan, pink, niais and navy; CQf Rummage Sale price .' tJIl $1.00 FIGURED SILK BOPLINS, 27 inches fTQ wide, Rummage Sale price tJUXs 98c WHITE HALF SILK PONGEE. Leno AOn effect. Rummage Sale price TtOC 69c CREAM HALF SILK SHANTUNG, 27 -I Q Inches wide, Rummage price 59c Grey Half Silk Taffeta, 27 inches - ( wide, Rummage price JlUk $1.50 YARD WIDE HALF SILK CREPE DE CHINE, colors mais, light blue, green and A pr black; Rummage Sale price tcOC $1.50 FIGURED CREPE DE CHINE, half ir silk; color terra cotta; Sale price fxOl $2.98 YARD WIDE MOIRE SILK, colors navy, wisteria, old rose, tan and green: T- OP Rummage Sale price J-"-iJ $1.25 SPORT STRIPES, yard wide; colors, rose, copen, light blue and green; IG Rummage Sale price lOC $2.00 SPORT STRIPE PONGEE SILK, yard wide; colors, copen and rose; Rummage tf?Q Sale price OJV 75c CREAM SILK SECO, check only; OKf Rummage price di)s Rummage Sale in the READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. 14 RAIN COATS, most any size; regular $8.00 and $10.00 qualities. Rummage 1Q QQ Sale price ipQmUO SILK POPLIN DRESS SKIRTS, all sizes of our regular $6.00 and $7.00 Skirts; do QO navy or black iJ)i0 WINTER COATS, about 15 coats worth $15.00, $20,00 and $25.00 regularly. All wool garments, impossible to buy now even at the regu- (PfT ff lar prices; Rummage Sale price vJvfvF SOILED WHITE VOILE WAISTS $2.50 Waists, Rummage Sale price $1.25 $3.00 Waists, Rummage Sale price $1.50 $4.00 Waists, Rummage Sale price $2.00 SOILED SMOCKS AND MIDDIES '2 PRICE Not a large lot, yet most all the regular sizes. When laundered, they are just as good as our new spring line and certainly much cheaper.

RUMMAGE SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FANCY COLLARS, soiled. r Rummage Sale price tl(J LACE COLLARS, soiled, " f-, Rummage Sale price XUC FANCY COLLARS, soiled, - Q Rummage Sale price J-cU FANCY COLLARS, odd lots. OKf Rummage Sale price dJ These are regular 25c, 50c and $1.00 qualities. STARCHED COLLARS, odd size3; - Q Rummage price JJL APPLIQUE LACE INSERTION, cream only; regular price 25c and up to 60c yd. "I Or Rummage price AUG LACE EDGING, regular 10c and 15c Q quality; Rummage price OC BELTS, odd lot of fancy Belts, -j f Rummage' price XUC BELTS, odd lot of belts up to 50c -j Q quality; Rummage price A7C HOSIERY for children, sizes 6 and IVt Off only; 65c quality OC LADIES' UNION SUITS, mercerized, Cft lace knee. 38 size only; $1.00 quality OUC R. M. C. CROCHET COTTON, white or nPn ecru, 3 balls for iOC REMNANTS & SHORT LENGTHS Already marked less than actual cost, will be sold In the Rummage Sale at what they are marked. Included in these are remnants of Silks. Wool Dress Goods, Dress Gingham. Voiles, Crashes, Muslin, Outing Flannels and Domestics. A new lot of remnants have accumulated that are added to this lot of attractive goods since last week's eale. RUMMAGE SALE OF CORSETS ALL HENDERSON CORSETS at JUST Vs PRICE ALL THOMPSON GLOVE FITTING CORSETS JUST HALF PRICE If your size is in this lot, you can save enough to make the investigation worth while.

SOILED UNDERWEAR , PRICE Odd lots from the Underwear Department that are slightly soiled, will be priced for half.

Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS Hot Springs results guaranteed-. For Rheumatism and All Kindred Ailments. 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499

K R O G E R S

Pure Food

3 STORES 3 535 Main, Cor. 8 and E St. North Cor. 8 and E St. South POTTINGER & SCHRADIN Distributors

. .. - : ( - v.-i i .- ...... .-feff. I

II H I:

I I 3 11 fi X e ii ii II ii

WORK SHOES

Men's Regulation Tan Army Shoes; welt sole S6.00 Men's Tan Elk Blucher, double sole S4.00 Men's Brown Retanned Leather Blucher, with hob-nailed sole, at S6.50 B0WEN & FIVEL 610 MAIN ST.

Banking Facilities as a Business Asset

The success of the majority of great enterprises has been due to the selection of a bank managed by far-sighted, broad-minded and sympathetic business men. Many earnest men have been encouraged and helped by our sympathetic counsel and financial assistance. None have found our ears closed to their plans nor our hearts steeled to their worthy ambitions. We have never forgotten that our first duty was to safeguard our depositors' money, but we have also realized our duty to Richmond and to those who trusted us with their confidence and depended on our advice and cooperation. , Perhaps we can help you with your plans help you to realize your ambition. Dickinson Trust Co. WA COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK"

i PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS