Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 124, 5 April 1920 — Page 4
?AGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. APRIL 5, 1920.
Society
1
JUl men members of the Richmond country club are Invited to the stag dinner to be given at the club Wednesday evening, April 7. The affair win be one of interest ae all of the ""presidential candidates" on the Republican and Democratic tickets have been Invited. Several of them have already, accepted the Invitations extended to them. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. , Samuel Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, la the guest of his parents for a few days. t The B. B.. B.'olub win meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Runge at her home in Reeveston. Mrs. Suderwtn be hostess for a meeting of the Neighborly club Wednesday at her home on the Garwood lload. : Mrs. William Evereman will be "hostess for- - the-" -Jolly - Twelve club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street instead of Mrs. Wallace Seymour who was announced as the hostess. Miss Mabel Hasemeler has returned Irom New York where she spent sevral weeks. The Progressive Literary, club win meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. JL W. Gregg, 2205 East Alain street.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be
Tioat and hostess for their annual Easter dance Monday evening in the I.
'O. o. v. nan. The affair win he a
Japanese party. Dancing will begin -at 8:30 p. m., the music for which will be furnished by the seven-piece vStyle Show orchestra. Members of the Y, M. I, dub, and their guests, will enjoy a dancing
party in the clubrooms Monday even
ing. Music will be furnished by the ! Miller orchestra, ' Parker's orchestra from Columbus, an orchestra known throughout this part of the country for ita excellent dance
music, will play for the dance to be given Tuesday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Critchet.
Two hundred Invitations have been issued and a large number of out-of-
town guests are expected. All of Mrs. Crltchet's pupils are invited. Miss Pauline Strauss of Spring
field, O., a former resident of Richmond, was the guest of relatives and friends here over Easter. Miss Strauss
returned home Monday,
Miss Helen Reed of Pittsburgh has
returned to her home after spending week with Miss Miriam Hutton at
her home on North Fifteenth street
Miss Elizabeth Flett of Western
College, who spent Easter with Mr,
and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum of North Thirteenth street, returned to Oxford
Monday.
The marriage of Miss Elmyra Craig
and Raymond E. Markley was solem
nized at 3:30 p. m., at the parsonage
TAFFETA ALWAYS
HERALDS SPRING
Hi -SSSM: -I
Taffeta frocks are almost as good herald of spring as any of the poetic harbingers. This one is a new model developed in navy blue featuring the surplice blouse and accordian pleats.
Rev. H. S. James. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Markley will reside In Richmond. Miss Emalene Petty of Columbus, O., spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Petty, of South Fourth street.
Miss Irene Bishop will be hostess
ley. Miss Hilda Krtng and Roland Loehr. The Home Department of. the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Solomon. Mrs. George Ellis will be hostess for the Golden Rod Needle club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Northwest Fifth street. Miss Mary Crivel will entertain the Ribacra club Tuesday evening at her home on South Fourth street. The Aftermath Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Walters on South Eleventh street. Mrs. Mary Ward will be hostess for the Wide Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon at her home on National avenue. Mrs. A. L. Reid will entertain the Show-Me club at her home on East Main Btreet Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John F. Holaday will entertain the members of the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. The Cosmopolitan club will meet Tuesday afternon with Mrs. Clifford Piehl of South Fifteenth street The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting and annual election of officers Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Mumbower, 2300 North E street. All members are urged to be present. The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday in the Commercial club rooms at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Emma Compaiet will be present. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Verrege entertained the following guests to dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin and daughter, Helen, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries, Miss Marie Kuhlman, Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss
Ruth Jones, Billy Sheelor, Miss Elma
Davis, Robert Jeffries and J. L. Sulton. Mrs. Willis D. Rich was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at her home north of the city In honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. At a late hour a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rich
and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crltch-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starr, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Rich, Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawler, Deitmeyer and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simcoke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Rich, Mrs
Sarah Duffee, Mrs. Evaline Ratlif, Mrs. B. T. Ball. Miss Elizabeth Starr, I.ss Lucille Shurley, Miss Dorothy
IS POPULAR IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
1 yTm ? x A ;;
Miss Lucille Showalter. Miss Lucille Showalter is the daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Joseph H. Showalter of Pennsylvania. She is one of the most popular girls in social circles at the national capital.
Wednesday evening for a miscellane- j Shurley MIs9 May R1'ch( Mis8 Carrle
of the United Brethren church by the ' guest3 Included Miss Mildred White
ous shower for Miss Helen Edgerton,
a bride of this month. Miss Elizabeth Morris of Mt. Clair, N. J., returned home Monday after visiting her father, Edward Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Williams have returned from Hawaii. William Emslie entertained a few
I friends to dinner Sunday evening. The
RAIN AND WIND SPOIL EASTER PARADE; MUSIC IS EXCEPTIONAL
Dashing rain and a cold wind began to spoil the hopes of "Easter bonnets" early Saturday night. Sunday morning old coats and overshoes were the order, and brave was she who stepped forth in a filmy spring suit, or he who
displayed his tailor's latest dream. Despite the weather, churches of the city were crowded ' Sunday morning and evening. Special music and, in many cases, extensive decorating with flowers, marked the Easter services. Easter lilies, roses, calendulas, cyclamans, primroses, sweetpeas and calla lilies were used to bank various pulpits and in the Sunday school rooms. Along with. their old clothes , many people wore corsages, hundreds of which were sold by the local florists. Cantata is Sung "Death and Life," a Speaks cantata, , was sung by the quartette of the First Presbyterian church at the evening services. Frank Holland was principal soloist at the St.. Mary's Catholic church.
Miss Conine Essenmacher and Missi
Nellie Brandenburg also sang solos. Elaborate Easter music was given st the 10 o'clock mass. The male choir Bang a special service at 10 o'clock mass at St. Andrew's. Frank Kahle was soloist. Special music marked both church services and Sunday school at St. Paul's Lutheran church. At the Trinity Lutheran the choir sang an Easter cantata, "New Life," at the evening .services. Special music was also given at the First and Second English Lutheran churches and at St. John's Lutheran Vhurch. Ira Bishop Wilson's cantata.
"The First Easter," was given at the Second English I,utheran evening. Young People Have Part.
Young people of the church had principal parts in the musical services at the East Mam Street Friends' and the Union Mission churches. NEW YORK, April 5. A gray rain came out of a gray sky Sunday and did its best to spoil the Easter parade. Flowers that bloomed upon hats, trala, as well as those which built up enormous corsages, sagged and faded, and delicate tulle and maline which furnished- the moral support of practically every dressy costume, rolled up in little gummy balls. Despite the steady downpour, Solomon in all his glory never was arrayed like certain of those who picked their way around puddles and sought to slant unbrellas in all directions at once. Lilios of Fields Pah! Compared with their sliver and gold brocade, their paradise sprays dyed in wierd colors, their orchids and sables
and their dainty little mauve suede
shoes, the lilies of the fields are commonplace things and not to be con
sidered.
Not upon any Easter or other hol
iday within memory have there been
bo many flowers worn, or in such huge bouquets. American beauties at a mere $20 the dozen were blended with lilies of the valley: six or seven roses and sprays of others and the
whole tied up with yards of chiffon.
Starr, Miss Edna Starr, Miss Florence
Ratliff, Earl Stinson, Robert Williams,
Robert Starr, Clinton Rich and Floyd
Rich.
CADOMENE THE "MIRACLE MEDICINE"
Many People Have Written of the Seeming "Miracles' Per formed by Cadomend Tablets. They Art Only Recommended for Worn-Out, Impoverished, Nervous People, But
People have testified that they have
feeen Cured of rheumatism, headaches, fctomach disorders, pains of neuralgia, cto through the use of this great
medicine-tonic, Cadomene Tablets. It
only means that the Cadomene has helped to build up the strength of all
organs and then nature has a chance to bring the cure. Therefore, if you
lire tired, sluggish, and your feet and
hands axe cold and clammy, and
fiervousness overwhelms you by sleepessness irritable temper, and your
jtieart flutters while dizziness and trembling eelze you at times, you may
jtyard off serious consequences and become full of vigor, red blood and health for every vital -organ of your Sbody. Mr. J. W. Biggs of R. R. No. 3, pPort Worth, Texas, writes: "I am
Vising caoomene x aDiets ana una mem ko be Rood In every way for an old man
of 60." F. W. Barbeau, 1327 Inca
Krrwt, Danver, Colo, writes: T have
taken one package of Cadomene and it
Jias put me on my feet and I feel
JlnftJ" ' Cadomene builds up nerves and bodily Yigor, All druggists. Advertisement.
Franchise League
The convention this week in Indianapolis of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, which will be the ninth and last annual gathering of
this organization, will be an event of
real significance and deserves more
than passing notice. Mrs. W.. W. Gaar, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Miss Belle Scott, Miss Emma L. Fetta have been asked by Mrs. Har
low" Lindley, local president, to attend
some sessions of the convention as
Richmond representatives.
The actual winning of suffrage for
women all over the United States ren
ders superfluous and out of place as
sociations which had for their object
this very thing.
But it by no means follows that
women no longer need to be organized
for the special consideration of pub
lie questions, and so all over the country leagues of women voters are
being formed, composed not only of
the members of the old suffrage so
cieties but also of other women who
feel their own limitations and who de
sire to fulfill their political duties in
a way to accomplish the most good for all the people. It Is the hope of those who organize these leagues that the influence of these women. Democrats, Republicans, independents, meeting thus and evolving certain programs, chiefly along moral and civic lines, will be savingly felt In the great political parties.
Wayne Should Have 13,456
Women Voters, by 10 Census
Wayne county should have 13,456
women voters, according to the figures for the state of Indiana, based on the
1910 census, and prepared by the national Republican committee.
Indiana stands 10th among the
states of the union. The total for the country is 26,800,000, while Indiana
has 842,723. New York leads with
3,033,273 .
Other states whose totals exceed
that of Indiana are Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas.
ROADS IN CONTROL OF STATE BODY ARE NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Virtually all the routes included in the state highway commission's proposed system, planned under a new law, which requires a system reaching every county seat and city of more than 5,000 population, were approved by Gov. Goodrich, Saturday. Those of interest to Wayne county follow: Route 3 (National Road) Beginning at the Indiana and Illinois riate line, extending thence easterly through Terre Haute, Brazil, Knightsville, Putnamvllle, Stilesville, PJainfleld, Indianapolis, Greenfield, Knlghtstown, Lewlsville, Straughn, Cambridge City, Centervllle and Richmond to the Indiana and Ohio state line. Route 13 Beginning at Lewisville, in Henry county, running thence in a northerly direction through Newcastle, Muncie, Hartford City, Pennville, Bluff-
ton to Ft. Wayne, in Allen county. Route 19 Beginning at a point on Route 1, in Tipton county, running thence in an easterly direction through
Tipton, Alexandria, Muncie and Winchester, in Randolph county, to the Ohio state line. From Liberty to Decatur. Route 21 Beginning at Liberty.
thence running in a northerly direc-j tion through Richmond, Winchester and Portland to Decatur to the Lincoln i Highway. j Route 34 Beginning at the Ohio i state line in Dearborn county, running ; thence in a northwesterly direction i through Brookvllle and Connersville '
to Cambridge City in Wayne county. Route 48 Beginning at Connersville; running thence In an easterly direction through Liberty to College
Corner, on the Ohio state line.
M II
1 39c
PINT CANS
Larger sizes cheaper per lb. 4
i uto i V It?
fiirnnnrjiimTMimniiiiiDHt d
IN frying, Marola does not smoke up your kitchen. The smoking point cf Marola is far above the temperature needed for proper cooking. You use the same lot of Mazola again and again It always remains absolutely free of flavors of the food cooked in it. Cora Product Refining Co. P. a Bos 161 Mw Yrk City
McComb and Bentley are on Conference Program II. G. McComb, director of vocational education in the Richmond public schools, and Superintendent J. H. Bentley will appear on the program of the Indiana Vocational conference in Anderson next Friday and Saturday. A number of Richmond teachers are planning to attend. Friday night at a banquet to the delegates, Mr. Bentley will speak. Saturday Mr. McComb will speak on "Part Time Education." The following week on April l5, 16, and 17 Mr. McComb will attend the state vocational conference in Indianapolis.
N. Y, Society Exhibit to Follow Baker Paintings Persons who have not viewed the excellent exhibit of paintings by George Baker are urged to do bo during school hours before the gallery closes for dismantling on Wednesday afternoon. A large number of people called at the gallery, Sunday afternoon including several out-of-town art lovers. Over 20 canvasses have been sold since the exhibit opened on March 23. All persons who have purchased canvasses are urged to get them by
Wednesday afternoon. The New York Society 6f Painters' exhibit of 50 paintings will be hung Friday in time for
the meeting of Methodist women Sat
urday morning. It will be open to the public on Sundav afternoon.
Telephone Company Will Issue Temporary Directory A temporary telephone directory, to meet the needs of patrons until a new rural system is installed, will be Issued roon by the Richmond Home tele
phone company, M. J. Bailey, manager of the company, announced Monday.
The new directory will be only temporary, however, as a complete directory will have to be issued when the rural system is installed. The company has been holding up
publication of a directory for some time, waiting on arrival of new equipment that will put rural telephones on an automatic system, like those In the city, but the need for a directory has become so great that the company has decided not to withhold publication pending arrival of the new equipment, but to issue a temporary directory until the other system is installed. Changing the rrual system will mean an entire change in country telephone numbers. TO TRY WIRELESS CONTROL WASHINGTON, April 5. "Fighting Bob" Evans's old flagship, the Iowa, now condemned and out of commission. Is destined to play an important part in the experiments of the Navy Department in the control of ships by wirless. She will be used as a target for gunnery practice and will be rigged with a wireless system so that her movements can be regulated from the the shore.
1ion.
For the Uiolin Artist Violin Accessories that mean a great deal to the violinist. A good bow is of real importance in artistic violin playing. A set of excellent strings will improve even a mediocre instrument. You will appreciate the quality of these violin accessories we are able to offer.
Bow Strings Rosin Bridqes Chin Rests Cases Etc
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House
! PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
NORTHINGTON GOES TO PRISON SHEIjBYVILL-E, Ind., April 5. Upshaw Northington, sentenced to life imprisonment for killing police Sergeant Wade Hull of Indianapolis, was taken to the State Prison at Michigan City Saturday. Northington still maintained that he was innocent of the crime. He was tried here on a change of venue.
Claims for Qjaality' are only proven, when opportunity is jiven for comparison Amon corn flakes Post
are paramount, and their success is based, upon quality The crispness, flavor and allround likability of TOASTIES stand any Comparison Sold j&y Grocerzs ISrerywhere ! Made Igr Postum Cereal Cd.Babtle Creek,MicK
Great Medicine
Made From Corn Silk Excites
Favorable Comment.
Kidney and Bladder Ailments Banished By Few Doses. Corn Silk! The same "silk" you see protruding from the husk of corn, produces a fine medicine for kidney and bladder irregularities, when compounded with other simple drugs as in Balmwort Tablets. Balmwort Tablets contain a powerful extract of corn silk, which quickly relieves the inflammation and congestion that causes such distress as pains in the back and hips, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, severe headaches, accompanied by a frequent desire to eliminate, followed by a scalding, burning sensation. The patient is compelled to arise frequently to relieve painful 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 is unwise to neglect such symptoms, when a few doses of Balmwort Tablets can be taken for relief. Alice Trobough, 5627 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, Neb., writes: "I have used one tube of Balmwort Tablets
and find that they are the best I j
have ever used lor kidney ana bladder trouble." Ask any leading druggist for a tube of Balmwort Tablets. Price, $1.00 Advertisement.
mASHMEYER'S
fci i hi iiw ti n ntHHtii mi u unm ii
Silks Greatly Reduced
$3.50 Georgette Crepe $3.98 Chiffon Taffeta $1.98 Silk Repp $1.75 Kimono Silks $1.50 Silk Pongee
$2.98 $3.50 $1.35 ...98c 98c
$3.00 Crepe De Chine $3.98 Satin Messaline $1.75 Silk Checks $3.98 Fancy Silk $2.00 Silk Shantung
$2.25 $3.50 $1.48 $2.98 $1.50
$2.00 Silk Poplin $3.98 Charmeuse for $1.50 Silk Crepes $3.50 Fancy Silks $1.50 Silk Pongee
$1.59 $3.50 $1.10 $2.98 ...98c
Black Silks Reduced
$4.50 Black Georgette . $4.50 Black Satin
$3.75 $3.98
$4.50 Black Taffeta $4.50 Black Messaline . .
$3.50 $3.50
$3.00 Black Crepe de Chine $3.98 Black Taffeta
$2.25 $2.98
BONCILLA MASSAGE A beauty massage that will give you a youthful appearance. Removes wrinkles, lines, black heads, enlarged pores and oily skin. Ask for a Boncilla Massage. Our method will clear your skin of the above blemishes. Appointment arranged by telephoning 2499 MISS M. E. STEELE . 403 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor. Phone 2499
IGRAN'S
ADIES' SHOP
923 Main St. Many Specials of Note at this Store of Values.
Navy Blue Silks in Abundance So much in demand,and so hard to find are good shades and good qualities in Navy Blues. We have Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Messaline, Satin Phalaux and the wanted weaves in all the good blues including Navy, Midnight, Dark Royal and Blue Black. The prices are less than ever quoted since the advances. Wool Dress Goods Reduced $5.00 Serges, now . . .$3.98 $4.00 Serges, now . . .2.9S 1 $3.50 Serges, now . . .$2.59
New Spring Wash Goods Reduced
$1.98 Voiles, now $1.75 $1.75 Voiles, now... $1.50 $1.25 Voiles, now $1.00 $1.00 Ginghams, now..79 $1.50 Organdies, now $1.25 $1.25 Merc. Shirting. . .95
$1.50 Voiles, now... $1.25 85c Ginghams, now 69 75c Ginghams, now . . . .55