Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 178, 4 June 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920.

FRENCH STATESMAN, ON WAY TO CHINA, VISITS WASHINGTON

v" ' -n '- 1 in, ' ' ' , ' - ..... .;... iw:-!i.

Paul Painleve (arrow) and notables photographed at French embassy, Washington. At PainleTe'a left Is General Pershing; at his right. Ambassador Jusserand.

Paul Painleve, former premier and minister of war in France, is passinjr through the United States on his way to the Orient,

SERVICE COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED FOR

WAYNE CO. SOLDIERS!

A permanent Wayne county Service . . 1 - J i t , J , J K.

Mens weiiare coraramee, nenueu Howard Dill, was formed at the organization meeting held Thursday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. Representatives of the city, American Legion, Salvation Army, Social Service Bureau, Ministerial association, Rotary club, Red Cross, lodges, and newspapers, were invited to attend the meeting by Capt. Joseph L. Bachus, field representative of the service and information branch of the war department. Dill Conducts Meeting. Mr. Dill conducted the meeting after his unanimous election as chairman. Short talks were made by Dr. L.. F. Ross, representing the Rod Cross; Ray Umpleby. representing the American Legion; Joseph Harrington, Jr., of the Knights of Columbus; Rev. S. C. Lee. of the Ministerial association, and Mrs. A. W. Roach. The purpose of the local committee will be to assist the Red Cross, American Legion, and other organizations looking after the needs of the former service men. It is not the intention to take over any of the work of these organizations but merely to act as a unit or clearing house where all the claims and needs cf the veterans may be cleared up and referred to the proper authorities. Dr. Ross informed the committee that only a 50 per cent return had been received from the questionnaires that were sent out recently to the exservice men in Wayne county. The committee will undertake to check up the 50 per cent who did not reply. Information Badly Needed. Captain Bachus pointed out that the government, has provided abundant relief in the form of vocational training, medical treatment, insurance, and allowances, but that in many cases the men were not informed as to what they were entitled to, and did not know how to proceed with their inquiries. Committees similar to the one in Wayne county have been organized in 2fi0 congressional districts in the United States, in order to give the exsoldier every available aid in securing relief.

whither he goes as the head of

the Jbrench fraternal and educational mission to China. Immediately after his arrival at New

Wholesaler Says Price Cutting Near Its End CHICAGO, June 4. J. V. Farwell, head of the wholesale dry goods house bearing his name, does not believe that there can be any early recession of prices in the dry goods field. "I think this wave of 20 per cent slashing is about over," said Mr. Farwell. "It was started as an advertising feature and it is unsound in practice. The Chicago merchants of the better class are not cutting prices in that way. Mills cannot supply the staple dry goods in the face of the heavy demand, and I cannot see how a general reduction of retail prices can be brought about at this time." Lawall Will Move; Dry Cleaners to Take Room

L. C. Lawal, jeweler, at 41 North j

Eighth street, said Friday he expected to move his establishment to 609 Main street about July 1. Lawall said that a drycleaning company, composed of Peter Lichtenfels and George O'Brien, will occupy the Eighth street site.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming OutDoubles Its Beauty

A few cents buys ander-lne." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.

York, RL Painleve went to Washington, where he conferred with Ambassador Jusserand and met manv American notables.

LiftOff

Corns!

Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers

I v kjr but a Jew cents at drug stores i---' j

Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old.

bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops

hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,

root and all, without pain or soreness.

Hard corns, soft corns, corns

between the toes, and the

hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift

right off no humbugt

COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS COMING HOME TO SPEND SUMMER

A number of young people of the city who have been attending college during the past winter, will arrive home to spend the summer with their parents. Miss Stella Knode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knode, South Fourteenth street, arrived Thursday from Roanoke College Roanoke, Va. Miss Maxine Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray, of the Westcott. Place, will arrive this week from Ward-Belmont. Nashville, Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson of South Fourteenth street, has arrived home from Hollands College, Va. Miss Doris Groan and Miss Janet Seeker, both Btudents at Indiana University, will come the latter part of this week. Earl Keisker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker of South A street, will come the latter part of the week from Indiana University. Miss Helen Eggemeyer of East Main street and Miss Kathryn Bartel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel, will come home next week from Lake Forrest, Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates. South Fourteenth street, who will graduate from Smith College, Northampton, Mass., will arrive home next week. A number of young people are attending the University of Wisconsin,

and will come home the latter part of next week. They are Robert Quigg, son of Mrs. Laura Quigg, South Twelfth street; Miss Mildred Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nuhbaum, North Fourteenth street; Miss Juliet Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. North Elev

enth street, and Claude G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller, Washington Court. June Gayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, South Sixteenth street, and John Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of East Main street, will spend the summer with their parents, after attending Miami University at Oxford. Mills Judy, who is attending Yale University, will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, South Tenth street. Lawrence Chrow, a student at the Drama School, Carnegie

Technical Institute, Pittsburgh, will

arrive the middle of June. Malcolm Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, South Eighteenth street; will graduate from Harvard University this month. He will spend a part of the summer In Richmond.

Bryan Arrives in Chicago (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 4. William Jennings Bryan arrived here this morning and went to the University club. Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the

prohibition national committee, met

Mr. Bryan for a conference.

The kernel of the bitter almond is used in the manufacture of prussic acid.

Summer Furnishings

Men folks will find Just what they want in our complete displays of Summer Furnishings. Our prices will also please.

STRAW HATS We have the size and style you want in a Straw Hat. will surely please you. SUMMER SUITS The best values in Men's and Boys Suits.

Our line

3 - QJIin OSQ

Funeral Arrangements

Fulton Funeral services for Mar

ion Fulton 39 years old. who died on Thursday at the Reid Memorial hos

pital as the result of wounds received Wednesday when a rifle was accidentally discharged, will be held from the

Hopewell church at Lynn, Ind.. Sun

day at 10:30 a. m. Burial will be in

Willow Grove cemetery. Fountain City. Calkins Funeral services for Jame3 C. Calkins, 67 years old, who died at his home, 1130 Main street, Wednesday, were conducted from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Albright., 74 South Twelfth street, Friday at 1 p. m. Burial was in Richland cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Dressel officiated.

County Children Brought Back From White School Five Wayne county charity orphans

have been placed and eight children have been returned from White's institute to their parents during the last two months, it was announced at

the called meeting of the County Board of Children's Guardians in the woman probation officer's room at the courthouse Friday. The meeting was short. Two boys and three girls were committed to the reform school by the board and three adoptions were authorized. Owing to the absence of a quorum the regular meeting on Wednesday was postponed.

Tennis Sharks Attention; Here's Dope on Courts Richmond tennis enthusiasts interested in installation of courts in Glen Miller Fark, are urged to meet in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m., Monday. The project of installation has been compiled by Del Davis, city engineer. He estimates that to put in four courts, put on a regulation surface and to erect a wire backstop, will require about $250. If a sufficient number of interested persons attend Monday's meeting, a delegation will attend the meeting of the board of works next Tuesday.

The Hon. Nelson Parliament speaker of the Ontario legislature.

? - 3

the value of

Dickinson Diamonds

The possession of a Diamond of high quality means more than mere adornment. It means a possession that will constantly increase in value without losing any of its original beauty and brilliance. The admission of a Diamond into our stock is in itself a guarantee of superiority, quality and true weight.

0. E. Dickinson

"The Best Place To Shop, After All"

3 REED'S

rrf Ani''Mi

OF THE GREAT "RED STAR"

1313 yjj j Lr" Q

Carload Lot Sale

This sale has been a tremendous success your friends bought your neighbors bought in fact, nearly all who saw this wonderful oil range demonstrated, decided that they must have one delivered to their homes at once.

They were quick to recognize why the "Red Star" Oil Range is winning all tests for quickness, economy, cleanliness and convenience in cooking. The "Red Star" is the first and only oil stove to burn any grade of liquid fuel without the aid of wicks or asbestos rings. The eight and one-half pound, patented, double flame ring burner perfectly vaporizes all heat units of the fuel. Produces its own gas. Leaves no odor and greatly increases the degree of heat. An exclusive deflector insures an even heat in all parts of the oven, making an oven of unusual baking possibilities. The oven door has a glass window through which the progress of the baking may be watched and the heat regulated accordingly. The "Red Star" Oil Range is the absolutely safe oil stove.

jDeiroitapor OillStoye,

In addition to its exceptional cooking qualities the "Red Star" is designed for beauty without excessive ornamentation. For durability. For sanitation. The "Red Star" is a credit to any kitchen. It is built to give a lifetime of faithful service. The "Red Star" will be made for years to come. But we doubt if you will ever again be offered one on such attractive terms. Tomorrow is the last chance the sale positively closes. "Red

Stars" go back to normal prices. And very likely they'll soon advance in price. So don't let one day stand between you and complete cooking comfort and satisfaction. Read the Special Offer and then act! Another day and it will be too late! SPECIAL NOTICE Notice our ad on Red Star Stoves on Page 78 in this week's Saturday Evening Post.

WHERE QUALITY W 1 COUNTS p iL

WE WELCOME COMPARISON

SrJfe' - a If5

IV5i rlrt ll

iri

inm ii"''rin

IHSZEZITENTH AND MAIN

RICHMOND, INDIANA!