Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 136, 17 April 1920 — Page 4

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ocrety '- lYom' time to time this winter the Woman': club has- brought to Richmond number of interesting people, among them Granville Barker, famous English actor and dramatist, the Lincoln trio and Thomas Nealls. . On Friday at 3" p. m., at the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer on East Main street Dr. Frank Chandler, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Cincinnati University, will lecture on "Why We Laogh." Dr. Chandler is one of the most "talked of men" In the middle west at the present time. His lectures are unusually popular and are attracting attention. Every member of the Woman's club is invited to attend. ' Miss Mary Kuhlenbeck of Southwest Second street, was given a surprise party Friday evening at her home by a number of friends, in honor of her birthday anniversary. During the evening games and music were enjoyed. A luncheon was served in the dining room. Pink and white carnations were- nsed In the appointments. The guests were Miss Matilda Bchwengenmann, Miss Elda Maag, Miss Genevieve Maag, Miss Loraine Putboff, Miss Elizabeth Taube, Miss Lucille Taube. Miss Gladys Burris, Miss Helen Pheiffer, Miss Agnes Sauer .and Master John Cully. ' Gordon Graves, a professor at Purdue University, is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Clara Graves,, at her home on North Seventh street J Miss Bess Parker of Indianapolis, Is spending- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. JB. Baker," of North Eighteenth street. ' Miss Emma Fetta went to Indianap olis Saturday to attend the Adolph Bohm concert-: TJimTnd .Tnlinson 'and daughters. iHelen and Jane spent Saturday in Indianapolis. 1 Claude Miller, a student at Wisconsin University, is spending the spring Vacation , with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. Oren Miller in Washington Court. X The public art gallery will be open ! Sunday from 2 until 5 p. m. The pub'lic is invited to view the exhibit of I paintings of the New York Society of J Painters. Mrs. Vernon Ballinger was hostess Friday evening for a miscellaneous shower for the pleasure of Mrs. Morris Gay, nee Miss Margaret Van Sant iwho was recently married and Miss Sarah Hill, who will be married this .Spring. The house was attractively decorated, and late in the evening the hostess served dainty refreshments. The guests included members of the Young Woman's Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church. Those present were Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Morris Gay, Mrs. J. S. Hill, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Lucille McCristen, Mrs. Frank Vossler, Mrs. Harry Hos- ' teter, Mrs. George Gault, Mrs. Ray Harvey, Mrs. C. E. Ballinger and Miss Mary Dixon. j The composer's convention which will be held in the Polk Memorial puilding. Greenwood, Ind., June 1, 2, 3, Is in charge of Grace Porterfield Polk, formerly of this city. This is a part of the Americanization program. Noted musicians and composers from all parts of the county will attend among them Mrs. David Allen Campbell, editor of the Musical Monitor who will conduct the round table during the convention. On June 3, which is Indiana Day, the prize songs of the Grace Porterfield Polk Indiana Song contest, will be sung. Mrs. Polk is eager for compositions from Rich mond persons. The contest is on from April 1 to May 25, a prize of $100 be ing offered for the best art song and ?ne of $100 for the best folk song. Any one wishing to enter the contest should send the manuscript to Mrs. Polk at her home, Greenwood, Ind Before May 1 Mrs. Polk's address is Coral Park, Miami, Fla, I ; Miss LaVerne Jones of South Eigh- ! teenth street is a member of a house party being given this week-end by Miss Leone Coffey of Dayton, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey of North Twelfth street have returned to their home after spending the winter in California. , Miss Helen Ligon and Miss Jnanita Wickett, will be hostesses for a towel shower for Mrs. Morris Gay, nee Miss Margaret Van Sant, at the home of Miss Wickett on Linden Avenue, Saturday evening. J Miss Elizabeth Marvel spent: Saturday in Indianapolis. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were host and hostess for their regular assembly dance Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Kolp's orchestra furfeished the dance music. The dancers were Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Mildred White, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Merle Mashmeyer, Miss Rosella Elstro, Mips Irene Bishop, Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Gertrude Williams,- Miss Clara Daub, Mi.ss Ksther Coyle, Miss Marguerite Cox, Mi.ss Florence Cummins. Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Vivian Harding, tMIss Anna Dallas, Miss I.etha Chrow, Miss Martha Illff, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Mildred Kemmer, Miss Florence Wentz. Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Kathryn Carr. Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Maxine Lockridge. Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Kathryn Binley, Miss Frances Asbury, Miss. Reba Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Kolp; Miss Helen Snodgrass, Ralph Motley, Roland Loehr, Lester Letter, Carlton Smith, Allen Haynes, C. L. Cloyd, Kenenth Dollina, Irvin Funk, Harold- Sinex, William Dunn. William Hale, Waldo Dubbs, Louis Ripberger, Kenneth Toler. Thornton Brehm, Earl Rnllprrlick. .Tnlian MeOarthv: Ppfpr Mnhtnnfnla Ai-tlim" WIoMitirt .Tampa Sackman, Harold Busrh, Louis Weidler, Stanley Youngflesh, Alvin Alexmder, Alfred. Smith, Claude Miller, 3oyd Edwards, James Rees, Harold Jlifer, Willard Morgan, Mark Golden rod Robert Graham. I Mrs. Harry Kaufman of Kenmore, f. Y.yis the guest of Miss Emma Rosa fcid other friends and relatives. Mrs. faufman will be in the city two Jeeks. --' Mrs. George Eggemeyer will be hostess . for the Magazine club , MonSay afternoon at . her home o.n East Iain street. 5 Mrs. Frank Holly and Mrs. Edward tohman returned Saturday from Logfcsport. ,v. . For the pleasure of Mrs. . Jennie fddleman of Whitewater, Mrs. Claude iddleman delightfully entertained ffiday afternoon at her home on iearl-street, - The afternoon was pent sewing. Late in the afternoon iguests were invited to the dining bom where a dainty luncheon was !

served in courses. Yellow and white was carried out as a color scheme. The centerpiece was a French basket filled with daffodils. Favors were daffodils. The' guests were ' Mrs. Jennie Addleman of Whitewater, Mrs. Taylor Fish back. Mrs. Charles Addleman,

Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Orlando Little, Mrs. Leroy Little, Mrs. John Smelser, Mrs. James Bedell, Mrs. Irene Barnell, Mrs. Miriam Little, of Middleboro. The Ben Hur degree staff will meet Monday at 7 p. m. in the club rooms. Every member is urged to attend. Followlng drill practice a dance will be given for members of the Ben Hur lodge and their friends. Miller's or chestra will furnish the music. Women in Politics BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE, County Republican Woman's Chairman Every woman in Wayne county is invited to be present on Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at the informal reception to be given in the foyer of the Westcott Hotel to the candidates for state, county and national offices who will be in town to attend the Republican meeting to be held in the Coliseum on the evening of that day. The reception is under the auspices of the woman Republican chairman and the precinct committee-women, and is to introduce the women, personally to each candidate. The hours are from three to five. Numbers of questions having been fired at the writer on account of the action taken by her to get her name printed on the ballot as . delegate to the Republican State Convention, for the benefit of the women voters, the following explanation is given : Delegates to the state convention in Indiana, both Republican and Democratic, are elected at the primaries in the spring. "What are the primaries" many women ask. The primaries are the .nominating elections held by both parties to select the man they want as their candidate for office. But delegates to the state convention must be elected, not nominated at the primaries. Why? Because their function Is to attend the state convention and the latter Is always held in June. In Wayne County Republicans can, this year, have 25 delegates. And these are apportioned according to population. The Fourth Ward In Richmond, In which the writer lives, can have two of these delegates. Five persons in the Fourth Ward have declared their intention of running for delegate. So that two out of the five must be selected. The five Include William Pickett, James Fry, J. P. Dillon. William Herzler and Esther Griffin White. The writer naturally hopes that she will be one of the two to be elected and calls the attention of every voter in the Fourth Ward to the fact that she is a candidate. "How could you get on the ticket if the state board of election commissioners and the attorney general of Indiana ruled against women being eligible as delegates?" Because the final decision in the placing of the names on the ballot rests with the county board of election commissioners. Why did they put it on after they had announced they would leave it cff? Because the writer's attorney examined the law and found that there was no reason why the name of a woman as delegate to the state convention should be left off. since no Qualifications are specified in the laws governing the activities of candidates for delegates. And nothing could be binding until it was passed upon by a court. The attorney general's statement was merely an opinion and not the law. By "qualifications" is meant that the law does not say thp delegate, must be a "voter" or a "man" or a "woman." But if it comes to being a voter. It Is a fact 'tha Indiana w-omen .are now voters. Not going to be. Many men seem unable to understand that the women are here politically. A disagreeable fact that must be Accepted with the best grace possible. Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland (Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler ' Syndicate. Inc.) Oh, don't you just love this, "free verse" Good Heavens! ! It OUGHT to be free! Which sounds like a gargle or worse, And looks like a soup-recipe? Why does a man always call it "business," when he talks economy to his wife, and "nagging" when she mentions it to him? A clever girl can get about everything she wants, in this life, but it takes a little pink-and-white thing with a dimple and one brain-cell to make a man get it for her. Most young men have the same attitude toward making a living as a woman has toward getting a divorce. They love to sit around and vaguely speculate on how it could be done if they should ever care to do it. The girl who wins and hold3 a man is not the one who looks up to him as the sun of her existence, but the one who smiles down on him as just one of the footlights. Half the time, a man doesn't know whether to accept his wife's allusions to his sins before company as "honorable mention," an apology, or a threat. Nature reveals in a thousand colors the color of the set, the color of the sky, and the color of the rose. But Black she has left for coquettes, widows. and the devil. Sweet Pet Names of Man for Man. Old Duffer His best friend. Good Old Scout The man with a wine cellar. Simp, Boob, Proacher, Poor Fish The other man, who calls on his girl. Old Gargoyle His Boss. Nut The man who takes anything seriously. Pinhead The man who doesn't agree with him. Why does a man always speak of having "given" his heart to a woman when he knows perfectly well, that she had to WRENCH it from himT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

BUNDY HEADS ART ASSOCIATION; ANNUAL REPORTS ARE HEARD J. E. Bundy. nationally know landscape artist, was unanimously elected president of the Richmond Art association in place of the retiring president, William Dudley Foulke, who presided at the annual dinner, attended by 100 members of the association. In the south gallery In the high school building Friday night. A motion that a committee be appointed to attend council and boost buying the Rodefelt machine shop property at the west end of the Main street bridge, as a detriment to the beauty of the west approach to the citywas passed. The committee will be appointed by the president. With the exception of Dr. A. B. Price, retiring treasurer, who asked that his name not be submitted for re-nomination, all officers of the last year were re-elected, including: J. H. Bentley, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Comstock, second vice-president; W. G. Bate, secretary. Francis H. Edmonds was elected treasurer. Mr. Edmunds, Mrs. Edna Cathell, Mrs. Arthur Charles and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, board members retiring following three years' service, were all reelected, except Mr. Edmunds, who automatically becomes a member of the board in his official capacity. T. H. Harrington was elected in his place. Important business was discussed following the dinner. The annual reports of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the Art association, and Mr. Price, the treasurer, were heard following addresses by Mr. Foulke, Harold H. Brown, director of the Herron Art institute in Indianapolis; Mrs. J. E. Cathell, J. H. Bentley and Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. Johnston's report included a brief account of each exhibition, the number of people attending each, and the number of pictures purchased. A total of 14,382 persons visited the gallery during the year. Seventy-two pictures were sold, totalling $3,190.75 for the artists' exhibiting. Pictures by Mrs. Eggemeyer, Mr. Baker, Mr. Morris, Mr. Girardin and Mr. Brown, and a rug, the gift of Amer Keshisyan, were added to the permanent exhibits. Mrs. Solomon Says Being The Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland (Copyright. 120. by Tho Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) How loner O mv rlmiphtpr wilt thou continue to persecute men withtney "whys ' and thy "wherefores?" Verily, verily, as a small boy hateth a bath, as a Bolshevik abhorreth a shave, as a woman dreadeth the word "where" so doth a man abominate the word "why!" For, alas, all the days of his life, his ears have been afflicted with the song of woman, and the burden thereof is "why!" "Why dost thou love me?" "Why dost thou not love me?" "Why art thou distrait?" "Why art thou late?" "Why can't we afford it? Why can't I have it?" "Why dost thou never kiss me?" "Why did I ever marry thee?' Yet, with all her questioning, I say unto thee, What woman hath ever unveiled a man's thoughts and heard from his lips his real reason? For his answer is always: "Because it's so!" "Because I say so!" "Because I do!" "Because I won't!" "Because I want to!" "Because I will!" "Because I think sn!" "Because I couldn't, because I did nor, because I forgot and likewise, "Oh, because!" Wherefore, then, oh, thou foolish one, wilt thou continue to seek to "reason" with a man? For a man considereth that time wasted which is consumed in "explaining" things to a woman. And he would rather be "misunderstood" all the days of his life than obvious and intelligible! Go to, go to! The unreasonableness of woman hath inspired the jest of the wit and the sermon of the sage since the beginning of time. But, I say unto thee, there is this difference only between them: A woman "can not reason!" And a man will not reason! And, never so long as he liveth, Will any man tell any women why! Verily, verily, I wonder why! Selah. f Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 and I care for a young man of 23. He has often told me that he loves me. I do not go out with him. Do you think he loves me? Mother does not allow me to care for him although I do not talk to her about him. What shall I do? ANXIOUS WAITING The young man does not love you seriously or he would want to take you places. I think it would be better for you to talk frankly to your mothpr about him. The more you "Gifts That Last" DIAMOND RINGS $12.00 to $750.00 Perfect stones only VI G R A N'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main St. We sell P. N. Practical Front CORSETS

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keep your love to yourself, the deeper it will grow, which is not a very good thing for a girl of 17. You need experience and variety before you can choose wisely. Be a wise little girl now and postpone your thoughts of love until you are in your twenties. You can do this if you push aside thoughts of the young man and busy yourself with something. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man of 18 years of age and I am going with a pretty little girl of the same age. We- are deep in love but my father doesn't want me to go with her. I do not go with her only when I slip out from father. He gives me thunder every time he hears I have been with her. Her father does not care; he likes me very well, and tells me to come back -igain. I feel that my

father is too hard on me, don't you? Give me your advise. Dear Marion C: What is your father's objection to your friendship it is foolish to talk of love at your age with this young girl? Has he given no reason why he does not wish you to further the acquaintance? If not ask him, and try to ascertain his point of view. Then write me for advice. As a Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland (Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicait. Inc ) Every woman would like to know: Why every man has to have a blonde in his life! Why a man's theories regarding "woman," and his tastes in "women" are SO different. Why a man always carols and thrills at his bath! Why a man loves himself better in a red necktie, than in any other kind. Why a woman has to go through seventeen different kinds of torture, in order to attain that nice, clean, kissable effect, that a man has after a shave. How a man can tell a woman all about science, engineering, dynamics, perpetual motion, and the modus operandi of an airplane and yet, can't make his "flivver" go, when it gets temperamental. How a man CAN know so much about politics as he says he does and Ihen, let them put prohibition over on him. Why all the husbands in the comicstrips are so "abused"! Why a man, who falls in love with a girl's pretty fot and ankle is always shocked to discover that she has a brain at the other end. Why a man will rack his brain to make small talk with a woman, when all he need do is to keep on saying: "How prptty you look! How pretty you look!" Why there is so little difference between the savage and the civilized man before breakfast. Why a man always begins to find fault with the domestic regime the moment you succeed in getting a servant in the house. Why Darwin said men sprang from monkeys, when they appear merely to have CREPT away! Why a man always beams as proudly when you enumerate his Bins, as though you had presented him with a bouquet or a Carnegie medal. How a man can tell the front from thp back of his hat. Why a man always listens to his v.ifp's conversation with that "I-am-readv-to-bear-with-you" expression. Whv a man's idea of "housecleaning" "consists In running a straw through the flat and blowing the dust oit. Why Solomon was the only man who ever appreciated "Woman's infinite variety." Why men are so nice and captivating! ' INDIANA GIRLS IN CONCERT OXFORD, O., April 17 The annual concert of the Oxford College Choral society will take place this evening in the college chapel. Several young women from Indiana will have solo parts in the program: Miss Alice Piersol, of Jamestown; Miss Clarice Moore, of Elwobd; Miss Vivian Breaks, of Crawfordsville; Miss Olive Seams, of Pla infield; Miss Helen Crozier, of Madison, and Miss Lillian Couehman. of Roachdale. THE RIGHT KIND OF COFFEE Roasted right makes just the right kind of a coffee drink. Roasted fresh daily at No extra charge for. CREDIT at HIRSCH'S A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY For a few days only 1 lb. cans Grease 10c 1 can to a customer Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Sts. WEDDING GIFTS Pretty framed paintings at $3.00 and up RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main Street PHONE 1072

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.

The Diary of an By Phyllis June 20. 2 p. m. Just came in from a luncheon party with Jack and Barbara. He called me up this morning and told me he wanted me to meet his little cousin, so 1 suggested lunch. Barbara Is a most entertaining young person, and very good to look at. We got on well together, although she seems to be far more seriousminded than I am. It seems she is the oldest of three and that always makes a difference. She has a possessive little way of putting her hand on Jack's arm when she asks him a question which Is considerably often, and which I I noticed, let me say. However, what is a hand between cousins? At first, Barbara was a bit shy with me, but as the luncheon progressed this feeling wore off. By the time we had settled seriously to the French pastry we were beaming at each other. She seemed much interested in what I had to tell her concerning my cousin Cecil, and laughed over his remarks about Americans. I think Barbara has read a good deal more than I have though we have entirely different tastes in literature. She does not think much of the French school. Barbara has no strenuous objections to housework, as far as I can make out. This surprised me greatly for she is so pink and white and dainty. Also her hands are very white. She evidently takes good care of herself. I am deeply puzzled by her in many ways. She is awlully excited about the dance tonight, and told me that she had a dream of a costume. Jack and she planned it ' together, it seems. Jack evidently does anything she wants. After luncheon we all came back home here, and sat and talked to mother and Aunt Cecilia. Mother approved highly of Barbara. She says President Edwards To Give Williamsburg Baccalaureate President Edwards, of Earlham college, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Williamsburg , school in the Friends church Sunday evening, April 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Chapman's orchestra. Seven pupils will be graduated: Dorothy Shute, Edith Hinshaw, Howard Hartup, Thelma Coggeshall, Chester Cox, Delson Cox, Harold Mikesell. The members of the class expect either to continue their schooling in college next year or to teach. The members of the eighth grade took the township examination at the school building Saturday. FILES ARTICLES The Jericho Cemetery association, of Winchester, directors, W. E. Hill. Harry Peacock, William Brumfleld and O. E. Robinson and Elwood Keyes. has filed articles of incorporation with the speretary of the state. GET RID OF "SPRING FEVER If you lack energry, if you are tired and languid, if you do not feel like exerting- yourself if you lack "pep" the chances are that your bowels are FluggriRh. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a good and wholesome physic that will rid you of biliousness, gas. bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that attend indigestion and constipation. They dense the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. For sale by A. G. Luken. & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. II B 3 I! ii ii

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with a great deal more confidence in yourself after you have inspected your portrait and noticed how really presentable you are. Come in and let ua make the picture for you.

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By Special Request Dr. Minor C. Baldwin Will Give a Concert at 3 o'clock Sunday Afternoon at St. Mary's Church

Tickets FOR GOOD D. MOODY WELLING . A Good Dry Cleaner

Engaged Girl Phillips

fehe is such a w.holeeome girl; whatever that means. I took her up finally to see some of my trousseau. ..u she went into ecstacles over it. There was a wistful look in her eyes as she held up some of the things against herself, or maybe I just imagined it, and she told me that I was a very lucky girl to have such a wonderful boy as Jack in love with me. I said little to this. Barbara seemed quite surprised that I had made none of my clothes myself. She told me that she had been sewing on her trousseau for years. It seems that I am an exception, after all. Right then and there I made up my mind to make an attempt to embroider a few of my new handkerchiefs myself, come what may. Just before she left Cecil walked into the room, and in Bpite of his armor of reserve seemed quite taken by Miss Barbara. He seemed particularly pleased to hear that she would be at the dance this evening, and talked volumes to her. Jack and I watched them In an amused way, and fell Into a private conversation of our own. He told me that things were moving rapidly for him, and that he expected to go clear to the coast before my return from Europe. Los Angeles Is one of the cities In his tour, so no doubt he will have a chance to see some more of this fascinating cousin of bis. He was quite casual on this point when I mentioned it, and merely said he supposed so. He and Barbara have just left, and she snuggled up to him quite happily in the car as they turned the corner. Maybe I Just imagined this, though. (To be continued.) Every BrihtWideawake Morning is a tribute to Instant Postum after the coffee drinker makes the change to this healthful bevei age. There's no disturbed sleep or nerve irritation in POSTUM "There 3 a Reason "LARGE ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU" FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7th and Main Sts. For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347 PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST mQIMONQ INB 41IIIHIIIII1I IHtMllttHHIIIIirilm4IMimUIIIIMHIMMM:lt $1.00 PHONE 1072

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FAINTING AND

DIZZY The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N". Y. "When T cow. menccd the Change of Life I was poorly, bad no appetite and had fainting spell. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pint ham's Vegetable Compound and the Liver Pills which I saw advertised in tho papers and in your little books. I toof about twelve bottles' of vour Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can." Mrs. R. E. Demi.no, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy eontains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, S1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER, Prop. tMYi Main- Second Floor Its incs Hats i LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered PARAGON BATTERIES "LAST FOREVER" ? WHY 1 See WATSON & MOORE 1029 Main Phone 1014 DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by . appointment. GUARANTEED MEN'S WORK SHOES S3.05 S4.95 S5.95 $6.50 NewMethod Up-Stalrs Colonial Bldg. C. J. Mendenhall (Dentist) Have your teeth extracted without pain by an expert. Over forty years experience. Next to Richmond Theatre. Plenty of good hand made HARNESS on hand The Old Reliable Miller Make CHIROPRACTORS C. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. PURE C Cpejim Try Our Fresh STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main I

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