Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 126, 7 April 1920 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.
Society
A large' mrmber' or! dancers aftehdjed the. dance given Tuesday evening rin the Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank iCritchet. Parkers' -orchestra trom
music. The-1 guests- -Includedi-- Mrs. Bert Overman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hewitt i jfcndrMnfe" Ve'fEon- Rainff;-
Mrs. Ierpy Hodge,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goble, Mr. and Mr. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wettlg, Mr. and. Mrs, Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrel, Mr. and. Mr..Roscoe Candler, Mr. and . Mrs.. John Meloy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, M. "and Mrs Harold Baulters; Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Ratllfr, end Mx. and MrsJ O. D. -Bullerdick; Misses .Dorothy . Draver, Maurine Chenowetlt Treva. A Dscffler, Miriam
Uttel, Mabel. FelOnan, Elinor Smith, Ruth Weidner.- Martha Jones; Mildred To wnsend, Pauline Wessel, Margaret ! Jones,: Esther Coyle, Vera Phafflln, i Kathleen Ruddle, Indianapolis, - Ind.; , Elsie Norrls, Agnes. Cain,: . Margaret Shlnn, Lucile Roosa, Charlotte Rogers. Evelyn Snoemaker, -'Vera Sheptnan, ; Caroline Rodefeld, Bessie Crnse, Mabel
Roser, Gwendolyn putier, ; Amy mtspatrick, Eunice Wettls. Dorothy Reese, Lucile "Weibaum, ' Lovele Greenstreet, Velma- Welsh. Helen Geers, Matilda Pichard Huntington, ?W. Va Oonda Hay-worth Helen, . . Rethmeyer, Mary Lahrman, Muriel Mashmeyer, Louise Mather, Ruth Burdock, Lucile Crossi ley, Margate ?Cox, Louise Meerhoff. Anna Dallas; Helen Hazeltine,' Ruby Personnette, .Wilma-Elleby, Miss Denny, Phyilss- Butler, Miss Murray, Martha Iliff, Margaret Wallett, Anderson, Ind. Mary Buira,.Hazel Mashmeyer and Messrs. E. T. Skinner, Marlowe
Aiken, Robert SU John. Herbert Brad
ley, Thomas Fltzgihbons, HOwarj Mongel-. Westcott Haynes, Thomas Fave. Kile Patti. Carelton Smith, Louis
Ripberger, Louis Rohe, Henry Beck,
! Bill Dunn, Harold Norrls, James 'Woods. Charles Brown, Ralph Engel-
ibert, (Clarence Porter,' Harold Hoosa, ' Walter Williams, it. M. Vaughn, Myron
jHill. Andrew Maag, Bud Morgan, Everett Lawson. Roy Plumber, Stan
ley Smith, Lester Leiter, Edmund Sud-
hoff. Byron Wettlg. James ueese;
Robert Rees. A. J. Lineman, Fielding
h Simpson. Glen Wiest, Donald Warfel,
Leroy . Harding, John Evans, Roland Keys, Claude Lambeer, Clyde Semler, Kenneth Toter, Scott Kemp, - Mark Heltbrink. Thornton Brehm, Conrad
i Otttmfeld. RalDh Personette, Lee
i Smith, Howard Slckman, E. R. Shekell,
M. E. Douglas, Mike Sharkey. Bun ' Simmons, Thomas Bell. Geo. Tarkelron, Oscar Morton, Ray. Saures, Earl : Hiatt and Harry Brown, of Detroit. Ladies of Circle No. 2 of St. Paul's ( Lutheran church assisted - by Mrs. John Shallenberg, reader, will give . a ' musical and entertainment at the church Thursday evening according to announcement made Wednesday. No admission will be charged but small silk socks will be distributed and each person asked to leave his at the, door with the number of cents corresponding to the size sock he wears Inside. It is hoped a number of large feet will be present. Ice cream cones and candy will be on sale. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Theodore Walters entertained the Aftermath society at her home-on South Eleventh street Tuesday after-' noon. Ten members attended. Mrs. Edgar Nicholson read a :. paper on ' "Peace Conference". Miss -Mary A. r Stubbs gave a paper on "Taking of j Jerusalem." Following the program a ,i social hour followed in which the hosjtess served refreshments. .. Mrs. B. jRush was a guest of the society. The club will meet In two weeks with fMrs. Harry Dalby at her home on
j south .gevententn street. :
Mrs. John F. Holaday was hostess ! rfor a meeting of the Current Events Iclub Tuesday afternoon at her home' ,cn Pearl street. Responses to roll call were current events. A paper -on "The I Wonders of America" was read by I Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Leslie Beach iread a paper on "After the War Probllcms." The club sang olden time Uonga. The club will meet in two 'weeks with Mrs. Grace Drover at her I home in Centerville. This will be an I all day meeting.
Mrs. A. L. Reid was hostess for the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main street. Twelve members attended the meeting. The afternoon was spent socially and with needle work. Late in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. The Ruests of the club were: Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. George Hilh and Mrs. E. V. Stamback. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. Clifford Piehl was hostess for a roeeting of the Cosmopolitan club, Tuesday afternoon. Seven members attended. Contests were held during the afternoon. There was' one guest.
KThe club will meet In two weeks with
Mrs. Harry Downlngr
Seventy-five reservations have been made for the stag dinner to be given ' Wednesday evening at the Richmond i Country club.' Mr. and Mrs. OIHe Elliott" were FOR RHEUMATISM AND BOWEL TROUBLE
pleasantly surprised at their home on Main street, Sunday la honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The guesta brought well filled baskets. They included Miss Ida Haner, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins and family, Mr. and-Mrs. Julius Erbs'e,' Mr? and" Mrs. George Brehm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kimm and , family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Meyer, and Albert Hale. The Loyal', Chapter No. 49, E.. O. S. will give, a social dance Saturday waning for members and their
f&milies. The Home, Department of the City Bible schools met Tuesday afternoon with -Mrs..- Margaret' Solomon. Mrs. Marie - Hansman was in 'Charge, The next meeting wflLbe neld May 4 with Mrs.1 Marie Hansman at her home, 705 North Tenth street. The Coterie, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Dalbey at her home on South Seventeenth street. ' Final arrangements for the Phi
Delta Kappa dance to be given Friday
-evening in tho Odd Fellows hall have
been made. The , Evan Smith . orches
tra-will play the program of dance
music. Only Phi Deltas will be admit
ted. ' Several out-of-town guests are
expected ...to attend. ..
The annual Easter Dance of the K.
of . C will be given' Thursday evening
in the Odd Fellows' ha.ll. This promises .to be one of the most elaborate
ever given.
SERVICE STAR
" (Continued from Page One) wives, daughters and sisters ' of men and women who were in military service between April 6, .1917, and Nov. 11,: 1918,. or who died in line of duty or after honorable discharge and prior totNov. 11, 1920, and are entitled to membership in the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion under Article xni of the constitution. "We hereby request the issuance of
a charter for the formation of an aux
iliary unit at Richmond, Ind., to be attached to the Harry Ray Post, No. 65, Department of Indiana. On the issuance of a charter we hereby agree
to organize end maintain an Auxiliary Unit under the above name with a minimum membership of 10. We hereby further agree to uphold the principles of the Women's auxiliary of the American Legion, and to comply with all rules and regulations prescribed by the Department and National organizations of tho American Legion, until such time as the women's auxiliary of the American - Legion shall have permanently organized. :JCMen this aux
iliary unit shall be lnall things subject to the Jurisdiction of that body as so permanently organized." . Pledge Red Cross Assistance. Miss Ethel Clark, general, secretary of the Social Service - Bureau, and head of the Home Service-Department of the Red Cross in' Richmond, spoke at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, emphasizing that the American Red Cross stands ready at any time to help the ex-service men in any Justified demands. "Many service men do not know know just how much the Red Cross
can do for them. Many are doing
without assistance which really should be theirs," said Miss Clark. She explained that a questionnaire asking for information regarding .needs of exservice men, is to be mailed from the headquarters invthe courthouse shortly. ' ' "The object of the questionnaires is
to ascertain whether the Red Cross is being of all the service it can to the former and present soldiers, sailor, and .marines of Wayne county," explained Mis3 Clark. "Whether the men have gotten all that is due them from
the government; whether they have received their proper ' discharge reports; their 60 bonus; full travel expense of five cents a mile; Liberty bond subscribed for, etc. is asked." She urged the women of the Service Star Legion to encourage their husbands, wives, brothers, and sons to fill out these questionnaires as soon as- they, are received, and mail them to the home service headquarters.
Indiana Brevities
KOKOMO--The county council has appropriated $52,000 for the erection of a county tuberculosis hospital, ending a controversy between county, officials and the Chamber of Commerce
Umce the-election of 1918 when the
hospital was ordered by a vote of two to-one.
LAFAYETTE rCharles W. Scott, of Warsaw, for the past 2 years a mem
ber of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Soldier's Home, has been selected by the other members of the board to succeed Col. Daniel B. Kehler as commandant at the home.
.ANDERSON Noah H. Randall, 73 years old, a!. Qiy 11 War veteran and pioneer of this city, is in a critical
condition following an attempt to commit suicide ty cutting a gash seven inches Jong in his throat.
Young Peoples9 Union ; This apace will be devoted te th advancement of Young People' So
cieties of this county, and will be
aevoiea to ienaon neipa, iniereatinf newa, and everything- pertaining- to young- people's wrlc .- . Metto For Christ aad Tke Ckarh
Sunday, April 11. Topic: What Shall We Do With Our Sundays? Neh, 13: 15-22. ........ 8ome Bible Hints The church must "testify against" those that put the burden of work on men on Sundays (v. 15.) Unless we show Nehemlah's vigilance those that sell for gain will violate God's law of rest (v. 16.) Sabbath-breaking is caused by the laxity of the church as well as the greed of gain-getters, (v. 17.) Only the enforcement of the law
will abolish the practice of Sabbath-
breaking (v. 22.) Suggestive Thoughts.
The church Is to blame for Sunday work. If Christians would not buy, rales would soon fall off and shops close. If Christians did not ride In street cars on Sunday, the cars would
probably stop running. Sunday is first of all for rest, phy
sical, mental, spiritual. We must plan the day to attain this snd. - - -,; -
Sunday is for deeds of mercy . as Christ Himself shows us. There are shut-Ins to visit and cheer, there are lonely persons to visit or Invite Into our homes, and there are kindly letters to write. Sunday Is for worship, not for the comic newspapers, or the magazines, or the novel. It is God's day the day on which He may have a chance in silence to 6peak to ua. To hear Him we must worship. A Few Illustrations If we root out the weed of Sabbathbreaking, we must plant in its place the flower of Sabbath-keeping worship, home-life, Joy, talks with the children. If we cannot shut the gates of our cities against merchandise we can shut the doors of our houses, refusing to buy or sell, and above all we can shut the door of our hearts against our own business that we may give our thoughts to the King's business. Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, protested against wrong use of the Sababth by cutting off Sunday engagements which would have netted him $150,000. Baseball players have sometimes been known to make a similar sacrifice.
When the homes of the poor are un-
A A. . J 1L 1 111 .
i p uracil ve ine people wm go TO me
1 country or the movie on Sunday.
There is a question that goes behind what to do with our Sundays, namely, what provision do we make to make Sunday an attractive day for worship?. -----To Think About. What surroundings does our town provide for. Sunday walks? Hew can we make our' churches places that attract people on Sundays? Why do we need Sunday rest? -A Cluster of Quotations. Not only the Sunday is to be consecrated to God's praise, but every day of our lives should be passed from sunrise till night, in His service. A. Kuyper. No rule for Sunday rest can be formulated. Every person must decide for himself what employment of the Lord's day will answer, personally for himself, to the design for which the Sabbath rest has been ordained and put at his disposition. Anon. We need Sunday rest because physical exhaustion weakens the will power and produces the capacity to moral disease as well as to physical. Mary E. Wooley. -
CLEMENCEAU ILL. (By Aaaoclated Preaa) CAIRO, April 7. Georges Clemenaeau, former Premier of France, has been suffering from bronchitis since hit return to this city from Luxor and his condition caused some apprehension.
Sure Relief
WSSB5J
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
Larger size
cheaper per lb.
PINT CANS
TWTAZOLA saves money because AVA you can use the same Mazola again and again for frying so very little is taken up by food. No soggy cooking, - and Mazola does not smoke like butter and lard. Cora Product Refining Co. P. O. Bos 1SI New York Oty
SALAD
Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READY-T O-W EAR STORE
N O.T.I C E Season Ticket subscribers to the All-Star Popular Concert Series are notified to renew their seats for the Columbia Stellar Quartette Concert. The Quartette is to appear April 21st, during the I. M. T. A. convention. The general seat sale opens Saturday. Reservations must be renewed now if the same seats are desired. WEISBROD MUSIC COMPANY
Our First Big Sale of uits9 Dresses and Goats Begins Wednesday, April 7th Continues One Week
If you have not already selected your Spring Suit, Dress or Coat, these reduced prices will allow a great saving for you. The assortments are complete and the women who know will tell you there is no economy without quality. ,
Twenty-Five Cents Worth : Is - Plenty: Try It! .Take Harmless Soothing Trex. for Just 3 Days. Then .no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic,., miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right oft. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your elegged-up kidneys, liver and bowels; , cleans the-stomach of fermenting, ""gassy foods and waste; dissolves out--irritating, rheumatic poisons ; 1 relieve- f eeverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misen'. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get,taiS' -Quick.; relief today. 25c from. H. B. Dentort' &-Co., (Not Inc.), Mount Cannel, ' Illinois., or at A. G. Lukpns. Advertisement.
TREES and PLANTS that Grow "Trees and plants that grow, which is of greater lmportance--first cost or poor quality? WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TODAY
Buy for the future. Some poor trees and plants Just live others die. Poor trees and plants are always
most expensive.
Quality is your Insurance. Our trees and plants grow and produce. For 75 years we have been
known for fair dealing.
Express or Freight paid anywhere east of the Mississippi River on order of $3.00 or more Peter Bohlender &SOIIS Spring Hill Nurseries
Tippecanoe City
Box 38
Miami County, Ohio
OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Indiana ' Carefully Investigated and Supervised E. M. Haas, Representative, over 901 Main, Richmond. Phone 2150 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh - Philadelphia
HAIR DRESSING Eyebrow Ar.cilnfc -Qoldea. Glint . Shampoo, Manicuring. MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second Natl Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor Phone 2499
GAAR NURSERIES
Capital Hill
Now Is the time to get your Shade Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Evergreens, Hardy Flowers and Small Fruit Plants of all kinds. Write, phone or come in your machine today. Everything delivered by truck on short notice and set out by experts If necessary. Ask about us. Everything reasonable and guaranteed. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
? - :
Styles that Allure
Materials that Endure
Navy Blue Tricotines In abundance quality serges and all the wanted highgrade all wool materials. STRAIGHT LINE SUITS BELTED SUITS FANCY SUITS FLARE SUITS TRIMMED SUITS EATON SUITS
Every Reduction is GenuineNo Misleading Statements . Tolerated Dresses Cheaper than Materials by the yard
Our $125.00 Suits $87.50 Our $75.00 Our $100.00 Suits $75.00 Our $50.00 Our $ 85.00 Suits $57.50 Our $45.00 Our$ 75.00 Suits $48.75 Our $40.00 Our $ 65.00 Suits $42.50 Our $35.00 Our $ 50.00 Suits $37.50 Our $25.00
Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses
$39.75 $35.00 $29.75 $25.00 $22.50 $19.75
Altho our profits are wholly eliminated during this week's selling, we will give the same high grade Harry Holmes and Company service and guarantee and ALL ALTERATIONS ARE FREE. u
Harry Holmes and Company 727 Main Street