Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 137, 19 April 1920 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,' MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.

ociety

xara.' Morns uay, ; nee miss naarI'fearet Van Bant, was the guest of 'honor at a towel Bhower given Satur-

flay evening by Miss Juanua WicKett , Ik)nald L Campbell, a 15-year-old n?""5?e la., high school pupil, was

nui&ou u uuu ,cuu. It ''awarded first prize In the army na

BOY'S WINNING ARMY ESSAY GIVEN; SHOWS WHY TRAINING'S GOOD

find,, white .were carried - out In the

f-ooms. In the timing room, wnere toe hostesses served dainty refresh

ments a kewpl pressed as a bride . miUlon school children partlcipatccupled the center I the table.4" tnntPflt lnilllirarated to stim-

whlch was lighted with shaded -can

dles. Pink baskets' with pink candles were given as favors to each guest. Those present were Mrs. Morris Gay, Miss Mildred Edwards. Miss Electa Foster. Miss Audrey King, Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Katherlne Rhodes. Miss Katherine Kenworthy, and Mrs. Harold Williams. Wednesday evening, April 28, the Tau Chapter of the Omrlcon Phi Sigma will give a dance in the Odd Fellows hall Parker's orchestra, ; of Columbus, will - play the program of dance music. The committee is composed of Charles Brown, Albert J. Lieneman and Paul E. Allen. Miss Ina F. Mulvihlll, daughter o (Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mulvihlll, nd .Murval M. Walker, son of Mrs. Wiltliam C. Walker, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage at Anderison by the Rev. Mr. Potter on Wednesday, April 14. Mrs. Walker is a former resident of Richmond. Mr.

Walker is advertising manager of the Anderson Herald. The young couple will be at home to their friends after April' 24, 2213 . Columbus avenue, Anderson.- --'"' , '. '..

The Aftermath Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Dalbey, 68 South Seventeenth street. J Mr. and Mrs. J.. 1L' Cunningham will

be host and hostess for their regular assembly dance Tuesday evening In Vaughn hall. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Wallace Wilson at her i home, 110 South Twelfth street.' Paul Lyons, a student at Purdue

Universlay, has returned to Purdue,

iafter visiting with his parents here 'and attending the conference at Earljham College. The Foreign. Missionary Society of ithe First M. E. church will meet 'Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I. M. Ridenour, 316 Kinsey Btreet. An interesting program" has been arranged and everyone is invited. Mrs. Charles. Marvel and daughter,

i Miss Elizabeth Marvel, will be host

'tlonal Bchool essay contest lor tne lbest essay on the "Benefits of En

listment in the United States Army.

ed in the contest, inaugurated to stim

ulate enlistment in the army.

Young Campbell will receive from

the war department a free trip to

(Washington, where Secretary of War

Baker will pin a gold medal on nis chest. Here's the Essay. 'Campbell's winning essay follows: ;"As Horace Greeley once said, 'Young man, go west, we now say, 'Young man. Join the army.' Why? It

is the big opportunity of the age.

"Are you physically weak? " 'Health is the first wealth,' and the army Is a health builder. It provides wholesome food; clean, comfortable surroundings, , proper clothing, and medical attention when necessary. Physical exercise is compulsory, and every encouragement is given athletics. These, with outdoor life, make men straight, strong, and healthy. "Do you seek an education? "You. can attend school at any army (post and study grammar and high school 'subjects. Trained for Peace Times, Too. "Would you learn a trade? "The government has recently appropriated $2,000,000 for the establishment and maintenance of vocational schools, where you can learn to be a mechanic, auto repair man, electrician, telegraph operator, chemist, or almost anything else you wish. These courses prepare you for a return to civil life or continued service in the army. "Do you long for travel and adventure? " ?

"Join the army. You can be an engineer at the Panama canal, a wireless operator in the Philippines, a lineman in Alaska, or an aviator fly

ing in the clouds. Whenever possible, the government gives you a choice of station. "In the army you can travel, learn and earn at the same time. Uncle Worries for You. "You may think army pay low. In addition to the $30 a month, Uncle

lam pays for your food, clothing, rent,

light and fuel. With the present high cot of living, why not leave all the

Important Improvement Resolution Confirmed r The resolution for improving North A street from North Second street to North Third street and North Second street from North A street north to the point where the C. and O. railroad track crosses North Second street was confirmed by the Board of Public works at its meeting this morning. The resolution contemplates the contraction of a cement sidewalk six feet wide, a cement driveway, curb, and curb and gutter and paving the roadway with one of the following kinds of modern city pavements: cement, brick, asphalt, or wood-block. The Board rescinded its resolution for a cement roadway in the alley between South Second and Third street, running from South A street west to the first alley, south of Main street, thence east to Third street and west to Second street. There were six

petitioners for this improvement nnd nine remonstrators.

The resolutions were confirmed for

the Improvement of the first alley south of West Main street by grading and paving roadway with concrete. The improvement of the alley between South Twelfth and Thirteenth streets by constructing a cement roadway from South A street to South B street, was also confirmed.

High School

Plans for a Commercial club frolic for Friday night, are being prepared by Miss O'Neil. Further arrangements will be announced later. Routine business and discussion of the overall club movement will be laken up at -a meeting of the high school faculty Monday afternoon. Miss Nolte's first, second and third hour French classes niet in Room 20 Monday morning for study. Miss Nolte was unable to conduct the classes because of a slight illness. She met her fourth and fifth classes, however. A meeting of the Play committee of the Spanish club was held in Room 55 Monday morning. The Spanish club meeting was postponed. The Apollo club did not meet Monday because of the Music Teachers' convention which starts Tuesday. Mr. Sloane is occupied with the conference.

A French Inventor's decoy duck contains clockwork that makes it swim with its feet In a lifelike, way.

DELEGATIONS TELL ' OF PLANS; YORDER HEADS VOLUNTEERS

Officers for the Indiana Student Volunteer conference which closed its ninth session at Earlham college Sunday evening, were ejected at a banquet in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. Four hundred delegates and. Earlham

students attended. Earnest Yorder of Wabash, was elected president; Paul Jones of DePauw, vice-president; Louise Corey of Butler, secretary; and Darnell Martin of Franklin, treasurer. The place for the next conference meeting will be determined by the executive committee. " Milton Hadley, retiring president, introduced the speakers for the evening. They included Syvlester Jones, who discussed Cuba's needs; T. C. jjalisedell, who talked about India; Mary A. J. Ballard, who talked on Latin America; Esther Rhoades. who talked on Japan, and W. W. Mendenhall and B. Willis Beede, who discussed Africa. Read Reports of Convention. Saturday afternoon Merle Maupin of Wabash, and Louise Corey, of Butler, delegates to the national conven

tion at Yonkers, read their reports. A meeting of the student volunteer was held and the registration fee was raised from 50 cents to one dollar, and the annual dues from 25 cents to one dollar. E. J. Pace, missionary from the Phillipines and head of the missionary department of the Moody Bible Institute, delivered the sermon Sunday morning. He also gave a brief address Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon a member of each delegation to the conference discussed the plans of his particular delegation. Five student volunteers told why they had Joined the band.

LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS TO OPEN DRIVE

Plans for opening Its campaign in co-operation with the Interchurch World movement were made Sunday by the Baptist church. Next Sunday

opens the most comprehensive pro

gram yet undertaken. Ten thousand Baptist churches' in the Northern Ban-

Tievo Paris, 0. NEW PARIS, O. Miss Pearl Gallas left Thursday for a visit with friends in Missouri. .. .The Comrades class of the Presbyterian Sabbath school held its monthly meeting' with 'Mildred Jones on Thursday night. The evtnfng was pleasantly s'pent with music, games and contests. - Refreshments were served to the following members : Violet Collins, Mary and Helen Veits, Opal Northrop, Mary Alice Murray, Anna. .Mary White, Helen Wefler, Dorothea Dunaway, Guy Murray, Louis Murray, Lawrence Coblentz, .Donald

Young, Donald , Morrison, . Paul Dun-

away and the teacher, E. H. Young.

The next meeting will be held with

Donald Morrison .... Members of the

Lookout class of the Christian Sun

day school will hold a Jitney chicken supper in the dining room at the

church Saturday evening beginning at

5 o clock. The public is invited..,

Paul Clark spent the week-end visiting

friends at Anderson, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Emll Harman of Cincinnati, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char

les Kirkpatrlck . . . . C. R. Coblentz, R. H. Brandon. Mrs. Harriett Wrieht.

Mrs. IonatSowles and Harry Kessler

attended the county literary contest held " at Greenville, O., Friday night. Mr. Coblentz and Mrs. Bowles were two of the Judges. .... .The Sunshine class of the Methodist Sunday met with Miss Helen Harris on Friday evening Miss Ruth Engle was a guest of Msis Mary Thompson Friday night Mrs. H. C. Wolford returned to her hom in Southland. Ark.. Thurs

day after spending a few days with relatives here .... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aker visited relatives in Winchester, Ind., Saturday and Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harshman Sunday. ...C O. Ashman of Dayton visited at home over Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waggoner and family of West Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Richards and family Mrs. Zea returned to her home near Urbana, O., Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her son. Joseph Zea and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bice had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield, Mr. and MrsX Adam Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davisson and family and Harry Hahn.-v. .Rev. R. H. Dunaway and E. H. Young attended the meeting of the Dayton Presbytery held at Camden, O., Monday and Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Auld entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and son, Scott, of Lynn, Ind., and Mrs. Allen Bohn of New Madison. .. .Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Marshall near Gettysburg Sunday. . . .P. A. -Riley of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days with his famiyl....The freshman and Junior sewing classes of the high school entertained their mothers . and invited guests at a style show on .Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium. The young ladies displayed the garments made in their domestic science classes and served refreshments to

their guests.

MICHOACAN STATE LATEST TO REVOLT IN MEXICO , MEXICO CITY, April-19. A revolt in the state of MIcboacan, engineered by General Pasqual Ortiz" Rublo, governor of the state and a supporter of General Obregon. is announced in a trovemment war bulletin Issued here.

'.v 1 1 ri

Would You Gain a Pound A Week for Three Months?

Then begin taking regularly three grain hypo-nucliane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary yeast and combined with hypophosphites and an absorptive phosphorus. Physicians and chemists assert that this tablet is very largely used for Increasing the weight and improving the nervous system, because of its, aid. to digestion, assimilation and absorption. The food elements which go to make blood and soUd tissue is retained when this treatment is regularly used for several months. Most apothecary shops suprJy them In sealed packages. Advertisement.

TS ayVe"in! & tliliT h,orne 'worries to Uncle Sam? After thirty

ure of Miss Charlotte MItchel, who ' will be married in June to Clyde

Meacham.

The Show-Me-Club will meet Tuesday afternoon witi Mrs. Charles Schnelle, 2323 Main street. Mrs. J. P. Dillon of South A street, will be hostess for the Cosmopolitan 4 club Tuesday afternoon. ' Mrs; Russell Strattori," of 243 Pearl street, "'will be hostess for the Queen' Esther-club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy . Lebo will entertain the Ornis Melas club Tuesday evening at her home on East Main street. Mrs. D. C. Ralth of Buffalo. N. Y.t is the guest of MM. John B. Doug'an at her home on North Tenth street. Mrs. Harry .Mather and Mrs. George Semler will entertain Circle No. 2 of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at the ' home of Mrs. Mather in the Pelham apartments. Mrs. McConologue is leader. All members are asked to come prepared to saw. Mrs. Roscoe Candler will be hostess

for a meeting of the Delta Theta Tau , sorority at her home on East Main street Monday evening. Invitations will be issued this week lor the spring Leap Year dance of the j Delta Theta Tau sorority which Willi

be given April 27. Parker s orchestra Irom Columbus will play the program .of dance music. Mrs. R. C. Lockwood. 50 South Sixteenth street has gone-to Youngstown, O., to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith.

years' service you can retire on threefourths pay plus $15.75 a month. The

army is not all work and drilling. There are movies, libraries, games, music, and dances; furloughs whenever conditions permit. ' "Do you admire courage; honest, square dealing, resolution, and tenacity of purpose? You will find these qualities In men like Washington, Grant, Sherman, Roosevelt and Pershing men developed In our army. "This, training of body, mind and soul and these opportunities for educaon, travel, and adventure are more than sufficient reasons for joining the army; but there is another and greater motive for donning the 'olive dra.' Do you love your country and would you be worthy of her? You must be willing to serve her both in war and peace. "Have you, like Nathan Hale, one

life to give for your country? If so,J

join tne army.

Miss Flora Broaddus Is Elected Regent of D. A. R. Daughters of the American Revolution held their annual -election at a "meeting with Mrs. George Davis on South Fifteenth street Saturday afternoon. Miss Flora Broaddus was elected :regent; Mrs. Fred S. Bates, vice-re-pent; Miss Anna Bradbury, treasurer; ;Mrs. L. E. King, chairman of the music committee; Mrs. J. F.- Hornaday, chairman of the program committee; J Mrs. George Chrisman, corresponding jeecretary; Mrs. Everett H. Englebert, recording secretary; Mrs. George B. Uougan, scrap book. .. The program for the afternoon consisted of a piano duet by Miss 'Mary 'Luring and Miss Gladys Longnecker.

',. historical paper on the Missions of'

California by Mrs. John B. Dougan, ipiano selections by Mrs. Herbert WarTel, and the reading of a romance by

;Mrs. faul Comstock. Mrs. Florence

;jacey Meyer sang. j Refreshments were served by the 'hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. AValter Davis. The guests were Mrs. ; William Selton. of Sharpesville, N. Y.; Mrs. John Volney Gilbert, of Newark, O.. and Mrs. D. C. Ralth, of Buffalo, N. Y.

Begin To Purify Your Winter-Blood Grandmother's O I d-Fashloned Sulphur and Molasses Did It.

But Not So Well As This Sulpherb Tablet Sugar Coated.

'' Some of the rooms in Kilkenny castle are almost exactly as they were 800 years ago. ' .

Through the winter the blood accu

mulates poisons because you do not perspire enough, because you do not

I've in the open air, and because you

eat more meat, mush and other rich

foods. Every spring we feel sluggish, constipated, liver and kidney ills beset

us. colds and chronic coughs, pimples, boils and carbuncles, all evidence of

impure, thick, sluggish blood.

Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab

lets) are composed of extracts of roots

and herbs, combined with sulphur and

cream of tartar and no better physic,

blood-tonic and blood cleanser has ever

been developed. Every spring thousands who already know their value take them to purify the system of Winter Poisons. Now is the time to begin, so you won't be attacked by serious ailments when Spring and Summer come. Sold by all druggists 60c per sealed tube with full directions. Advertisement.

Coming to The MURRETTE Thursday, Friday and Saturday CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "SEARCH OF A SINNER"

Sensible Method of j ' Removing Wrinkles

If crows' feet appear prematurely

about the eyes, apply a lotion made

by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in

a half pint of witch hazel. This is

the best, quickest-acting treatment known, as it tends to restore normal conditions. It tightens and strengthens the skin, likewise the underlying tissue, the loosening and softening of

which are the causes of a wrinkled

condition. It also has a tonic effect, which not only aids in the same direc

tion, but, by improving capillary circulation, helps to bring a healthy col

or to tne face.

The same solution, acting as It

does, naturally affects not only every wrinkle and line, but hanging or flabby cheeks and chin, as well. When your face wears a tired expression.

Datne u witn this refreshing, revivifying liquid. Tell the druggist you want powdered saxolite. advertisement.

PINT CANS Larger Sim are Cheaper per Ik.

T70U can econoJLmize with Mazola and get better results than with butter, lard or compounds. m

The same Mazola is used again and again no smoky kitchen no soggy food. As shortening you use X to less Mazola than butter or lard. Corn Products Refining; Co. P O. Box 161 New York City

SzMEM

Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced.

I Expert y I Radiator J I Repairing ij

RICHMOND BATTERY and radiator co. Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1385

Has Raised a New Standard for Baking Powder Becattge it Is made In the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that remain pure in the baking and insure wholesome, healthful foods. Becaase it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affected by time or weather it never loses its strength and never fails. Because it is most economical , you save when you buy it and you save when you use it These are the reasons why Calu

met is the standard baking powder the choice of millions more being sold than of any other brand. Try it always buy it Your grocer can supply you. Calumet con taint only tech fa gradients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. UTO 017QTQUALrTY IllvjlliiiD 1 awards

ton . rt0T7MW

ALU

T BAKING PC'

NOTICE To Owners of Grocery Stores If you have a well located store in this town or within a radius of twelve miles that you are willing to sell at a fair price, communicate with us at once. - A client of ours (a large corporation) is completing a chain of stores radiating from Indianapolis. It is planned to buy or to establish several in this locality. ' Not interested in General stores nothing but groceries. Address CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES, 615-616 ; Lemckfi Building, .Indianapolis Indiana-

ASMMEYE

1 "WHERE ALLTHE CARS STOP"

M?..S

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fHniHiuitn mum mntftimn nit i nn ' i mitro in mmwn mi wh

Spring Silk Sale

S2k Crepe De Chine, this Week $2.25 Thi3 includes all the shades in our stock with one or two exceptions on colors. We had to re-order at a greatly advanced price. We have about fifty shades at the old price on this crepe whose wholesale price today would make them retail at $3.00 to J3.50; we offer you at $2.98. " Silk Messalines and Taffetas $2.98 Pi most complete line of colors of beautiful Satins and Taffetas for a price that would be prohibitive based on the wholesale prices of today. Fancy Silks and Satins $2.98 The wholesale cost of these silks today is more than our retail price of $2.93 a yard. Just as long as they last we will sell them at this price the quantity is not large. We advise shopping early to get these bargains. . - - Georgette Crepe $2.75 An all Silk Georgette Crepe at a price we could not give if today's purchasing price was taken into consideration. Our stock Is complete. We have most every shade. Half Silk Crepe, Yard Wide 79c Figured Crepe, yard wide that Is worth much more than our price, but for a quick sale they go at this low price. Curtain Draperies Marquisette Extra Wide 29c There are Bhort lengths, ranging from 5 to 15 yards each, and we do not cut them at this price; they are the remnant! of our 59c and 65c qualities. " Madras, Tri Color, 36 in. Wide 59c A draping much in demand this season and sold "usually for more than our price. Filet Nets 65c Double thread square mesh neat figures and both cream and ecru; while they last our price will prevail. Panel Curtains 85c and $1.25 More in demand than any other style In curtainlngs on the panels. We are fortunate in having a large stock, bought before the advanced prices and will sell them very reasonably when quality is considered.

Wash Goods on Sale Fancy Voiles, Yard Wide 25c Not a large assortment but a fair assortment to show; last season's styles, but based on today's ycost; they are worth more than twice our price. Dress Ginghams 29c Included in this lot are Bates Seersuckers, Toile de Nords and other standard brands; the wholesale cost of which today is 40c, 42Vc, and 47c per yard; these were in stock more than a year ago and proved out our best sellers, so they go at this sacrifice. Sheer Voiles, Yard Wide 69c Georgette styles in beautiful mercerized cotton Voiles. They are in both light and dark styles; needless to say they are selling for much more than 69c in a regular way; most of these were last season manufacture. Wm. Anderson Ginghams 59c, Brand new styles contracted for months ago but delivered recently.. New color combinations and extra wide. This well known manufacturer of Dress Ginghams has no competitor when it comes to producing both style and quality. Imported Voiles, 40 inches Wide Exclusive styles shown only by us. Color combinations not obtainable elsewhere. See our east window for a demonstration of a few of our exclusive styles. Hosiery Sale Ladies Burson Hose, Black Only 45c There are second quality of a good durable black hose of the well known Burson brand. Ladies Silk Boot Hose 59c Plenty of black and white, in any size you want. Men's Fancy Sox 19c A little out of style but for quality they are better than, the kind you get for three or four times that amount. Men's Black Silk Sox 39c Black only, but we have all sizes. Children's Ribbed Hose 45c All sizes 6 to 11, in a good heavy ribbed stocking for hard wear; these are second quality of a 65c hose, based on prices several months ago. Girls Mercerized Fine Ribbed Hose 45 c All sizes, 6 to 10, to buy today the price would be more.

Little Housekeeper Savs:

ELECTWC, CLEANER)

UNDER furniture," all around it, searching: out dirt and dust from difficult corners, goes Premier doing better cleaning in less time and with less' effort. It's as satisfactory for one-minute crumb clearing around the dining table as it is for a thorough cleaning of the whole house. And it keeps the home bright and clean ALL the time. Come and see the wonderful things Premier does how it saves several hours each week time you can and should spend in the enjoyment of life. Premier is inexpensive : convenient terms if you desire them.

$2.00 Down $1.00 Weekly