Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 157, 12 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE.FOVUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920.

Society

- . Members of the Earlha. tn Press club

'i : and their guests enjoyed A amp sup- . ' - per along Clear; Creelt Tuesday even.1 : ine. Robert Johnson vras chairman of

v .. me commm.ee ia. cnarge. - i ne miaper-

1 . ones were Miss, Martha ;Doan, Pro-

4Ciisur..xiiuiaiUi . auu , x nimoui auu

.w-Twere ansa Marion juains, .iues ainarea Henly, Miss Margaret Evaits. Miss Isadore Rush, Miss Helen Calvert, Miss Thomsina Fishery Miss M.I Ulred Clark, Miss Harriet Rawls, Miss Helen Johnv:: rxm. Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Helen Hadley. fMisg Ellen - Sherrill, Miss Eleanor Day, Miss Elizaheth Thomas. Miss Bertha IDavis, Miss T,oulse Willis, Miss Dorcithy Bond, Mis Lova Pearson, Miss Jeanette Wilson. Miss Bemice Hadley, Miss Mtriara

V: ''J Hadley, Jolm George Maker, Lyle

; - l ower ut.Aiuro, i nerun ijuiii, uuucrt Glass Russell Titsworth. of Akron, - Park Kirk, Richard Hoernor, Kent - Morse, Ralph Nicholson, E ngene Ral- , ;, ford,' .Donald Snyder, Paid Gardon, Howard Mills, Charles Robiaisom Mor- ' : 1 ri ;r- Tomlinson, Charles Blackburn, 'Everett Pennington, Robert Jtohnson, Herbert Carey, Milton Hadley Newell - Elder, and JosSah RusBell. Invitations were issued Wednesday for the-dance to be given "Wednesday, ta in tVio fAA TTellnlna. hall tiv

l.r.s --': "Frank Bescher. Clarence CJqyle, Peter klh - . T.ichtenfels. Roland Wreda' nd Ed ear

Loelir, - All persons rfece'fVing lnvita- .. . tlons will be admitted. Tjre Syncopat- '.'. jng Five en route to New, York from -.i : St. Petersburg, Fla., where they played '" a winter engagement at'' the Gold : Dragon cabaret, will furnfch the dance V ; music. Mrs. Ralph Polk of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Grace Porterfleld, has ref "'turned home after spending a few "...'. days with her mother, 'Mrs. M. J.' " - Porterfield, of South Seventeenth 1 street. J Mrs. James Townsend. formerly Miss Norma Runge, of Port Wayne, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runge. v Miss Phylis Butler has gone to Day- " ton to attend a dance to be given at 1th East Oakwood Club, Wednesday - Evening. She will be the guest of Miss . Gladys Mecam. . Miss "Esther Jones, of South Eigh- " ' teenth street, has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. ' Mrs. James S. Hill of North Eleventh street, left Wednesday for an ex- - tended visit in the. east with friends and relatives. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson will entertain , , the Coterie club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. Miss Martha Doan, dean of women at Earlham College, entertained the day student girls and their mothers . to tea Tuesday afternoon. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday evening. After a business session the members and . . their families will enjoy a kid party. Miss Maude Flannigan went to Indianapolis Wednesday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Heid.

! ' The Woman's Foreign Missionary " society of the Nazarene church will - meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m., with ; " TUiss Jessie WEliams, 325 South Sev- " v enth street. A special program has ; " been arranged. . The Young .People's Sunday-school " class of MidcTJeboro will give a pie social and entertainment Friday eve ning in the Meddleboro school house.

Everyone is invited to attend and women are invited to bring pies. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the F3'st M. E. church met Tuesday evening' at the home of Mrs. Frank Davenport. National Road East. The hostesses wt re Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mrs. F. ft. McFail and Mrs. J. C. Williams. Twenty-six members were present. A short business session was held. The program was arranged by the young women of the society and consisted of" talks and representations of China , Mexico. South America and Java. Rev. Stoakes talked on the "Missionary Field in South America." Miss Maud Crubaugh sang and Miss VanNuse gave a piano solo. Two new members were enrolled. Mrs. A. J. Pickett, South Fourteenth street, has returned from a visit with her son, F. Eaxl Pickett, who is a student at the Cincinnati Art Acad-

my. Mr. Pickett will return to Richmond at the expiration of the school

term, May 28, and will remain here

until the fall term which opens in September. The Ladies Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran church invite the public to 'a one act comedy entitled "Sewing for the Heathen" which will be given by members of tlie society Wednesday evening at the church. The cast includes: Mrs. Judd : Mrs. Tressel Mrs. Chesty Mrs. Henry Goebel Mrs. R. B. Powers ...... .Mrs. G. Pille Grandma Gibbs, ..Mrs. George Snyder Miss Luella Huggins Mrs. Bone Mrs. StTong Mrs. Sieck Mrs. Meeker Mrs. Henry Tubesing Mrs. Day Estella Jenkins Meely Mrs. Horace Logan St. Joseph Commandery No. 172, Knights of St. John will give a card party and social in the St. Andrew's Lyceum on Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p. ni., which the Knights and families and the members of the St.Mary's Auxiliary No. 139 are very cordially invited to attend. At this time the honor medals will be presented to the members of the knights who fought for Uncle Sam in the late world war. Arrangements have been made for a good time for all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser and daughter Ruth, of Wabash, Ind., are the guests of Anthony Huey. Mr.-and Mrs. Kaiser were former residents of Richmond. Mrs. Laura Wilcox will entertain the Universalist circle Thursday afternoon at her home on North Twenty-Third street. Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Reed, North Thirteenth street. Joseph Konecny, Bohemian violinist, Lola Murel Alley, American soprano, and Mary Tris, American pianiste, will appear in concert Wednesday evening at the Coliseum, after which the Evan Smith 'orchestra will play for a dance. The entire affair is under the auspices of the local chapter of the American Legion. A large number of patrons and patronesses have been announced and a large attendance is anticipated. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle, of South Eighth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Gentle to John Dougan Rea, son of Mrs. Cora Rea, of North A street. The wedding will take place in Richmond some time in June. Miss Gentle is a senior in the Indianapolis Teachers' college. Dr. Rea, who was formerly head of the English department at Earlham college, is now a member of the Indiana university faculty. The Ladies Auxiliary' of the I, O. C. will meet. Thursday at 2:30 p. m., at the Red Men's Hall. Mrs. S. B. Clapp. mother of Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of 201 North Eleventh street, died at her home in Philadelphia, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Johnson, who was called to Philadelphia by the serious illness of her mother, will remain there for the funeral, which will be held Thursday.

SUIT BOUGHT NOW WILL DO FOR FALL

accomplishments of motor driven freighters. "It is fitting that we pause long enough, not only to contemplate what the motor truck has already done, but to visualize its future performance," declares John B. Orman, manager of the Indianapolis Auto Trades association. "In thevjaext ten years there will be 6,000,000 trucks rolling over the highways of America. They will handle ten times the tonnage that is being handled today."

REALTORS ARE ASKED TO SPEND SUMMER ON FARM Officials of the Richmond Real Es

tate association have been sent a let-1 which comprises school visiting, In

dustrial and anti-tuberculosis work,

Need of Norses Emphasized By F. Nightingale's Birthday The present urgent need of recruits to the nursing profession was emphasized by the country wide celebration Wednesday of the hundredth anniversary of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing. Thousands of nurses and health workers in the United States cooperated in bringing before the educated young women of the country the acute needs in the field of nursing.

In the public health field alone,

ter from Secretary Meredith, of the

department of Agriculture, asking, members of the organization to aid the farmers of Indiana by spending vacations working on farms. Similar letters, it is understood, are being sent to all business and civic organizations. The letter says that the supply of farm labor is 15 per cent less than last year and approximately 72 per cent of normal. "The food harvest may be measurably reduced unless others give assistance," the letter adds, "if within the next fortnight the business men and students of the country will declare their readiness to work in the fields this coming summer, farmers will be more likely to do their normal planting," In Turkey tnere are two preliminary conditions stringently required in the case of marriage. Both parties must be able to walk properly, and both must be able to understand the necessary religious service.

50,000 nurses are called for by passed

Originated RBalted Milk in 1333 The name, "Malted MUlc," devised by Horlick, has been appropriated by others. Only by the Original Horlick process,, which imitators do not reproduce, can the full food values and flavor of Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession everywhere has endorsed the Original product for over a third of a centjiry. Avoid Imitations, i i i Ma

and pending legislation while not nore than 8,000 are availtle. Equally urgent is the emand far

nurses for executive positions In thus hundreds of hospitals throughout tbe country, where trained bstructosra and highly skilled supertsors are needed to teach the studens now in training.

CIVILIAN FLIER KILLED AMERICUS, Ga., May 12. Perry W. B'acklear, 24, of San Diego, Cal., former army air instructor, was instantljv killed here in a fall of 1,500 feet, while f ylng alone in a German Fokker machine, one of those surrendered by the Germans under the terms of the armistice.

Hog

Housewives have demanded it tor over thirty years. Always most reliable and wholesome. i Calumet Bating Powder is absolutely dependable. It is always the same always superior always pure. A perfect food product made in the world's largest, most up-to-date and sanitary Baking Powder Factory. Call for Caluinst taking Powder.

The wise woman will watch the suit sales of late spring and buy at a low price a suit which may be worn for traveling during the summer and for fall wear later. This suit which was seen in a marked-down sale recently is an excellent type of the semi-dress, practical suit which every woman should possess.

Census Statistics

WASHINGTON. May 12. Evansvillelias dropped to third place amcng Indiana cities. Its population was announced Tuesday night by the Census Bureau, showing that the city has a population this year of 85,264, against 86,549 for Frt Wayne. The census of 1910 showed Evansvine second in the state, with 69,647 persons, but its increase for the 10 years has been only 15,617, or 22 per cent, whereas Fort Wayne made a jump from 64.131 to its present size by adding 22,618 residents, or 33.4 per cent. Other population statistics announced by the Census Bureau today follow: Jamestown. N. Y., 38,898; Distoe, Ariz., 9,205; Temple, Tex., 11,033. Increases Jamestown. 7,601, or 24.3 per cent; Bisbee, 186 or -1 percent; Temple. 40, or 0.4 per cent. Butler. Pa.. 23.778. increase 3.050, or

Our Grocer Likes to sell Post Toasties

says

because they sell so fast.

(fiom

FMEEBOM

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE FROM WASHDAY DRUDGERY

L 1

Electric

become serious.

In the Spring Time Any fool knows enough to carry en umbrella when it rains, but

the wise man is he who carries

me when it is

only cloudy. Any man will Bend for a doctor when he gets bedfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts proper measures before his ills Dnrinc a han

winter or the following spring one feels run-down, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably j-ou have suffered from a cold, the Grip or flu, which has left you thin, weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order. It is time for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks, without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form. This is nature's tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the whole system. First put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago, now procurable at any drusr store; or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.. for trial nackacw

Th time hu arrived. Mr. Housewife,

don't b a slave to tbe wash tub and f

uonru any lunger.

VOSS WASHERS irltb their ptiraelng Vacuum Iashers, do ell the washing; tbe ewlnginj reverslbte wringers do all the trrlucffic. You are. relieved of ALL the work. .- For Sale by WM. F. KLUTER Phone 1595 1134 Main St.

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 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor. Phone 2499

14.7 per cent; Fort Collins. Col., 8,734, increase 524, or 6.4 per cent. Medford. Mass., 38,687, increase, 15,537, or 67.1 per cent. Chicopee. Mass., 36,214, increase, 10,813, or 42.6 per cent; Sherman, Tex. 15,031, increase 2,619, or 21.1 per cent.

Labor Calendar

The Painter's union of Kichmond, will meet in the Red Men's hall at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. C. V.'. Snodgrass, president; John Patton, secretary.

Day of Track Has Only Began, Declares Official Motor truck dealers, owners and enthusiasts of trackportation throughout America will celebrate during the week of Mav 17 to 22. the remarkable

Takes Two Alarm Clocks to Wake This Condition

Terre Haute man sleeps so sound and peaceful since taking the new medicine, Dreco, that he can hardly wake of mornings. Had weak stomach, sluggish liver, backache and badly constipated. "I set two alarm clocks in my bed-! room every night now for I sleep so; sound I'm afraid I'll miss my run," j declared Mr. Floyd Pirtle, residing at ! 1222 South 18th Street, Terre Haute, j Ind. Mr. Pirtle is a very popular conductor on the Southeastern running to I Indianapolis and has been with this ! road for ten years. ' Tor some time my stomach has troubled me by filling up with gas and ' griping me; my liver was sluggish, often giving me a headache and I'd be- i come dizzy. I also knew my kidneys ! were weak for I'd have backaches and i became tired so easy. I couldn't sleep ; from nervousness but would lie awake

nearly an night, then drop off into sleep tind wake next morning feeling tired and dull. "Reading in the papers about. Dreco I br-upht a treatment of it and it has acted like a charm. My backaches are gone, never feel dizzy, bowels are regulated, have a good appetite and my sleep is sound and refreshing. Dreco has surely helped me and have told many of the railroad boys about it." Dreco is made from the juices and extracts of many herbal plants which act on the vital organs in a pleasing manner. It is soon noticed that the bowels begin to act regularly; the appetite increases; sleep becomes sound and refreshing; the liver gets active and throws off the excess bile, and the kidneys become strong and strain the poisons from the blood. The whole system takes on the new life and fills you with new energy and ambition. All good druggists now sell Dreco, and it is being esnecially introduced In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement.

It is gratifying to be able to give our customers Silks at prices so near normal they seem dirt cheap.

MASHMEYER'S

Everybody knows M a s b -meyer Silks and are surely takiag advantage of the Lower Prices Now In Force.

MlilHtlffHmffiMtltHtMIIKfllHHMMIIttHMIIIWWIt 44

WHERE

ALL THE CARS STOP" ZZZ

)

Bought at the World's Greatest Silk Sale at Astounding Prices, Are Being Offered in This Continuation of Our

MAY

SILK

ALE

At Prices We Had Thought To Be Impossible

Silk Crepe de Chines $1.98 j Silk Canton Checks $1.19 Silk Georgette Crepe ..... $1.98 Silk Poplins $1.29 Wash Satins $1.98 Silk Faile : . . .$1.48

Chiffon Taffeta Silks $2.98 Satin Messalines : . .$2.98 Satin Charmeuse , $2.98

A Week of Unusual Selling in Wonderful Silks

A timely purchase of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW SILK, on sale much below today's market value to break the backbone of the high prices.

SMks for Every Purpose at Prices for Every Purse

SUMMER

WASH FABRICS

At Special Prices During This Big Silk Selling Event

VOILES

oC, inch Voiles, were 75c; now 7i)c French Voiles, were $1.00; now T5C Georgette Voiles, were $1.25; now....)5 Columbian Voiles, wore $1.50; now. .gjf) Floral Voiles, were $1.75; now.... 1.30 Our Best Voiles, were $2-$2.50; now gl.GJ)

CREPES

Blue Bird Crepe, was Sflc; now Lingerie Crepe, was 6fc; now

5f)o

A delightful collection of beautiful Voiles, Organdie, Ginghams and Crepes. Never before have we been able to show such a wonderful collection and they are not at all expensive. Floral Printed Voiles Tri-Color Printings French Georgette Patterns Practical De.-igns Qualities the Very Best.

GINGHAMS

Dress Ginghams, our 50c quality . Dress Ginghams, our 79c quality . Dress Ginghams, our 95c quality . Madras Gingham, our S9c quality. Tissue Ginghams, oar 95c quality . Shirting Ginghams, cur 59c quality.

39d 79c 49c

ORGANDIE

White Organdie, our $1.50 quality . SI, 19 White Organdie, our $1.25 quality 95c

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints for all purposes A. G. LUKEN & CO.

"Gifts that last." WALTHAM WATCHES Priced Reasonable

ILl llltf Ml 1 ftf " T- 1M

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828

Expert Radiator Repairing

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO. Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1365

UsePalladiumWantAds

One Price To All And That the Lowest, Guaranteed

The New Home

Start the new year right by providing good music. Music will smoothe the way and make life happier, more harmonious. Get a Piano or a Player Piano or a Phonograph on easv terms at "The Store of Pleasant Dealing."

Opp. Post Office.

Phons 1655

fTCT!,tUi

Your Garden! How delicious! How bountiful! How easy! How economical!

Fresh from the Garden GARDEN SEEDS We have them Seeds that are seeds today and fine, luscious vegetables tomorrow. Seeds that do what they are supposed to do and that make harvest day a day of joy and gladness. Ike Whelan's Seeds, all varieties of seeds and vegetable plants. Omer G. Whelan

"THE FEED MAN" 31 and 33 South 6th St.

Phone 1679

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