Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 214, 17 July 1920 — Page 4

tAGE FOUli

THB.RICHMOM PALLAlJiUAL AND U-TKLnXiKAM. RlCiUiUND. 1ND. bATUKDAY, JULY 17, 1920.

Society

Mrs. FredOPrown and three children, of' Peoria) Hiare the guests of Mrs. Brown's" sister Mrs. Lloyd Barter, and her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. John W. Hansel, of North Twelfth street. Mrs. Brown will be soloist at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. She and her children are en route to Wo de Jaalero, where Mr.

Brown Is training the South Ameri

can track team for the Olympic games. ... ; Mrs. -O. E Fuller. Mrs. W. K. Shute and Mrs. " Isaao Fuller entertained

Thursday afternoon at the home of

the latter with a surprise miscellaneous shower for" the pleasure of Mrs.

Oscar Fuller, a recent bride. Late in

the afternoon refreshments were

served to the following guests: Mrs,

Fremont Toney. Mrs. James E. liar-

rte, Mrs. Elmer Vore, Mrs. Charles II.

Meyer, Mrs. Walter E. Shute, Mrs. Or

wood E. Fuller, Mrs. Isaao Fullr, i Frank Puterbaugh

, Mrs. H. J. Stewart, Mrs. Oscar Fuller, Mrs. Joseph Yager, Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. William Brohman, Mrs. Ross Hall, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Earl O'Hara, Mrs. Marion Bolser, Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. Richard Holzapfel, Mrs. Benjamin " Martin, Mrs. Amos Ballenger, ,;Mi8S Grace Bright, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Ruth Borton, Miss Florence Harris, Mis3 Dorothy Alice Fuller, Mies Bernlce Harris, Miss Dorothy - Alice Fuller, Miss Bernlce Harris, Miss Lois Marie Fuller, Miss Winifred L. Cummins, Miss Betty Stewart, .Miss Aleen Adams, Miss Avis .-Hall, Miss Wyonne O'Hara, Miss . Doris Lee Hall, Miss Violet Bolser, Misa Martha Holzapfel,. and Master Marvin Fuller. The Ladles' Aid eoclety of the Whitewater Methodist church entertained their families and friends at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. KnolL Music and contests furnished the entertainment of the evening. Those receiving the favors were Byron Stetler, Harry Wright, Francis Curtis, Harry Robinson and Mrs. Allen Klncheloe. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Robison, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kincheloe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Colvln Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Don Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Penrod of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin, Mrs. Mary Alexander. Mrs. H. Kincheloe, Mrs. Laura Stemple, Mrs. Ora Cates, Mrs.

L. Pike. Zona Graves, Edna Hill, Ruby

Hart, Madaline Hannah, Alice Ross, Marjorie Robison, Frances Burt, Thelma Wright, Mildred Knoll, Ruth Ulmer, Irene Wright, Mildred Hill, Paul

ine Weddle, Zella Williams, Reba Williams, Ruth Hodgin, Reba Elaine

Stetler, Isabelle Knoll, Joan Southard,

Andrew Stephenson, Earl Graves,

Harold Cates, Montell Hannah. Alva Alexander, Clell Alexander, Ernest Newman, Clarence Alexander, Francist Curtis of California, Roscoe Fowble, Harold Kincheloe, Robert Knoll, Orvllle Knoll, Everett Williams, Arthur Penrod. Gaar Stemple, Robert Hodgin, Paul Robison, Richard Stetler, Warren Wright, John Newman, and Roger Fowble. Monday will be sports day at the Richmond country club, to which all the women of the club are cordially invited. There will be no luncheon served at the club and those who expect to attend are asked to bring basket lunches. It is planned that fach Monday shall be set aside as Woman's Sports day, an innovation which is being anticipated by the women of the club. , Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klehfoth. nee Miss Clara Sperling, are he parents of a baby boy. Mips Ruth Iloitbrnk, who will be married soon to Carl Sperling, was the honor guest at a dinner party given Friday pvoning by Mrs. Edward Wiechman, South Fifteenth street. The table was appointed with bouquets of pretty summer flowers. Following dinner, a miscellaneous shower was given the bride elect, after which the guests enjoyed hearts. Those

present were Miss Ruth Heitbrink, :

Mrs. .Tamos MeCaully, Mrs. Carl Byer, Mrs. Thomas Selig. Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Mrs. Walter Tohlenz, Miss Lillian Sehi and Mrs. Ferdinand Smser. Members of the Oriental club, chaperoned by Mrs. C. W. Schmidt, Mrs. G. W. Reid and Mrs. H. J. Korven. will leave Sunday morning for a week's rnmpaign party near Greensfork. Those in the party are Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Faye Schmidt. Miss rjoris Puckett, Miss Miriam Jordan and Miss Esther Reid. The Woman's Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening on the parsonage lawn. The public is invited. Nelson Sinex of St. Louis. Mo., is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Sinex, North Fifth street. Miss Helen Snodgrass has as her guest over the week end, Miss Helen Wilson of ShelbyvTUe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray have as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rexo Need and daughter, Kathleen, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. II. E. Dryley and son. North Twentieth street, have returned from California. Mrs. William Porter. North Eighteenth street, left Saturday for In diajiapolis for a week's visit with riends and relatves. Mr. and Mrs. John Hegger of the Pelham apartments left Saturday for a 10 days' outing at Colon, Mich. Mrs. George Schutte, South Eighth street, was hostess for a pretty party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Heitbrink, a bride-elect. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Heitbrink during the evening, the gifts being presented , by Master Charles Bartel and Miss Patricia Marinace, dressed as bride and groom. The bouse was beautifully decorated with fellow daisies. r:A two-courfle luncheon was served by the hostess to the following guests: Miss Ruth Heitbrink, Miss Mary Heitbrink, Miss Helen Heitbrink, "Miss Patricia Marinace, Miss R-achael Scheifner, Miss Amelia Worn-

stead," Miss Viola Steen, Miss Julia f Sperling, Miss Josephine- Bartel, Miss Ma Appleton, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink, Mrs. Thomas Selig, Mrs. Emil Marin- j ace. Mrs. William Hoelscher. Mrs.

Arthur Brlckman, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs, Rae Sperling, Mrs. George Bartel,' Mrs. Paul WItte and Mrs. Raymond Schuneman. Mrs. Louis Quinn and children, of Chicago.- returned to their home Sat

urday, after visiting with Mrs. Quinn'a,

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Westcott Place. Mrs. Grenville Howard and two daughters, Mary Jan and Betty, of New York, were in Richmond Satur-. day, the guests of Henry U. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Nlmrod Johnson. They are enroute to Chicago to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutner, Hyde Park.

News of the Counties

CHURCHES

BAPTIST 1 pastor of Payne chapel. Long, Ohio, First Baptist Church On North will preach. A large number of people

Eleventh near Main Street. 9:13, Sun-1 from Daxke county will motor over

day School: O. M. Kendall, - superln

tendent: 10:40, Morning Worship.

Sermon - Subject. "In Christ Jesus";!

6:86, Young People's Service. Topic: "Why People Are Unhappy; the Cure". 7:30, Evangelistic Service. Sermon subject: "The Preaching of The Cross". Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening, 7:30. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. CHRISTIAN First Christian South Tenth and A streets. L. E. Murray; pastor. Sunday school, 9rl5 a. m., A. B. Harrison, r.uperintendeht. Hours for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Rev. G. I. Hoover, of Indianapolis, will preach at both services. Christian Endeavor

OREENVILLE, O. Charged with prayer meeting. 6:30 p. m. At the

passing a worthless check for $42.45,4 evening aexvice-EalplLJIart will sing

was arrested by

Detective Bruce Reed of the Pennsyl

vania railroad and is now in the county

JaiLl The alleged forgery was com

mitted by Puterbaugh at Bradford.

He purchased a pair of overalls and

gave the check in. payment. It is charged Puterbaugh forged the name

of Leslie S. Brumbaugh at Bradford.

W. W. Bosserman swore out the warrant for Puterbaugh's arrest before Mayor Houston of Bradford. - - - , HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Prof, and Mrs. .Philip Gates and family, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant, left Wednesday for their home, Piqua, O. They went from here to Richmond to be guests of Prof. Gates' father, Harry Gates. Prof. Gates returned Friday from San Francisco. He was a member of the band furnishing music for the Governor Cox special to the Democratic convention. The band, which consisted of 40 pieces, was sent by the Meteor Phonograph company of Piqua. Mrs. Gates and family Bpent three weeks here during Prof. Gates' absence from home. The Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Iris Hall Monday evening. The Anti-Can't class of the ChristIan Sunday school held a social at the Church Friday night. The Christian Sunday school will have a picnic in John R. Adams' grove, a quarter of a mile south of the Pennsylvania depot, Tuesday afternoon and evening, July 27. The M. E. and Christian churches are holding union meetings at the school grounds every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. B. A. Hartley will preach Sunday night.

Jones Describes His Trip To Jamaica; Says Work Of Friends is Progressing In the Earlham Conference number of the American Friend, published this week, Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, gives a very vivid account of his trip to Jamaica recently. "Two things," said Mr. Jones, "especially impressed me in connection with our work in Jamaica. First, the large number of people, and the number Is constantly growing, of those

who come in contact with the mission. Second, the earnest prayer and careful thinking which the missionaries bring to bear upon their problems and the united front which they present in the practical working out of those problems. They are doing a great work nnd doine it together."

He tells of the scenes at the wharf j "Kadesh Barnea"

when landing; the large crowds in

which the blacks predominate; AngloSaxons mostly helmeted In white; slfcigs and shouts of the numerous boys and men swimming about the vessel eager to dive for coins. Describing a fellowship meeting with the East Indian coolies, he writes: "About 40 adults were present, all but four of whom came barefooted. Their plain-

ripqs or aress aiu nut, uuncvci,

tend to everv detail. Some barefooted

Indians had upon their persons silver ornaments of very unusual value, representing the savings for years." American Tennis Team Wins Final Victory Over British (By Associated Press) WIMRT.EDON. Eng., July 17.

American today won the right to Challenge Australasia for the Davis cup, the international tennis trophy. Johnson and Tilden defeated Parke and Kingscote of Great Britain In the doubles match, giving the American three straight matches and a victory In the competition with the British cup team. The double?! match today went five sets, the Americans winning 8-6, 4-6, 4-6. 6-3, 6-2. Winning three out of five matches was necessary to win the competition

between the British and American

teams. In yesterday's play in the singles Johnson defeated Parke, and Johnson took the measure of Kingscote. It will not be necessary to play the other two singles matches scheduled. South American Doctor

Finds Yellow Fever Germs

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, July 17. Dr. Salvador Peralta Lagos, a prominent Salvadorean bacteriologist, who has been conducting a series of investigations here on vic

tims or yellow tever, nas lsoiaiea me Micro-organism of that malady, according to an announcement. This organism has all the characteristics of that which was discovered and described by Dr. Hidyeo, Noguchi, the Japanese specialist in Guayquill, last year. Dr. Peralta Lagos injected the blood of yellow fever patients In rabbits,

and found the same agent later the blood of the animals.

"The Publican," and at the morning

service Miss Lova Mansfield and Harry MeMinn will sing a duet. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Northeast corner North A and Eighth streets. The Rev. George G. Burbanck, rector. Services on Sunday will be held at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Church school will begin at 9:30. CATHOLIC

St. Andrew's R. C. Church Fifth

and South C streets. The Rev. F. A. Roell, rector; the Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant. 5:30 a. m., low mass and

communion; 7:30 a. m., low mass, sermon and communion; 9:30 a. m.,

high mass and sermon; 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction. At the 9:30

a. m. service the male choir sings un

der the direction of Organist and

Choirmaster Anthony N. Schuh.

St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cro-

nln, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assist

ant pastor. Masses Sunday morning,

6. 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sun

day afternoon at 2:30. I Vesper and

Benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy hour

Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FRIENDS

West Richmond Friends' Church

Bible School, 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship, 10:30; sermon by Francis C. Anscombe. Vespers 4:30 on East Lawn, weather permitting. Thursday at 7:30 a report on the Young Friends' Conference by the delegates. East Main Stret Friends' Church Sunday BChool, 9:15 a. m.; Harry B. Reeves, Sup't.; Preaching Service, 10:20 a. m. Subject: "The Joy Of Church Attendance'; Christian Endeavor, 6i30 p. m.; Ruth P. Brown, leader; Evening service, 7:30 p. m., "Stumbling Tn the Way of Life". Illustrated by use of the blackboard. Everybody welcome to our services. Sooth Eighth Street Friends' Church A. F. 'Mitchell, Pastor. Bible school, 9:10; John H. Johnson, superintendent. Hour of worship, 10:30. Subject: "From Oblivion to Fame". Mid-week meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. An increasing summer attendance. LUTHERAN Trinity English Lutheran Church Corner Seventh and South A streets; Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence 23 South Eleventh street. Phone 2861. Sunday school at 9:00; divine service

10:30, "The Wages of Sin and the Gift of God." No evening service. The Senior Luther League will hold an outing and picnic supper at the farm

of Mr. George Kemper Thursday afternoon and evening. First Bnglish Lutheran South A and 11th Streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage 110 South 11th street. Sunday School, 9:00 a. m.; E. B. Knollenberg, Sup't. Preaching 6ervlce at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject:

No vesper service.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church South

7th and D Streets. J. P. Miller, pastor. Sunday School, 9:00 a. m.; Jesse Wiechman, Sup't. Divine service, at 10:30 a. m. conducted by the pastor. No evening service during July and August. Theme of the sermon: "Feeding the Hungry." St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Corner South Seventh and E streets; A. L. Nicklas, Pastor. English service, 8:00 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; German service, 10:30 a. m. Y. P. Society Tuesday evening. Teachers' meeting Friday evening. Second English Lutheran Church North West Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday, July 18: Sunday school, 9:15 a. in.. J. F. Holaday, superintendent; morning worship, 10:30 a. m., theme of sermon, "Mistaken Rivals of Religion." Jehoiada Chese offerings will be re

ceived. No evening service. Prayer service and Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. METHODIST Grace Methodist Church The pastor will be in his pulpit both morning and evening at the usual hour of services. In the morning an Expository sermon will be preached on the Book of Galations, and at night the subject will be "A Little Journey to Keswick and the English Lakes." This will be a travelogue sermon based upon the pastor's rambles about this beautiful section of Englasd. Bethel A. M. E. Church South Sixth and B streets, Rev. J. L. Craven, pastor. Service at 10:45 a. m., 3 and 7:45 p. tn. At 3 p. m. the Rev. W. K. Hopes,

to : Richmond to attend the afternoon service. Sunday, school at 9:30 a. m.

PRESBYTERIAN Second Presbyterian Church North Nineteenth and C streets. "The church where you hearTe gospel and receive the--welcome. . Sunday school, 9:15, William Massey. superintendent;

10:80, "Signs of Wisdom and Folly

in the Christian Life"; 6:15. Christian Endeavor; 7:30, "The Incorruptable Crown." .At 8 o'clock Tuesday, July 20. the lntallatlon service will take

place. Dr. Rae of this city. Rev. LeCount of Newcastle, and Rev. Taylor

or Sherenville will be the speakers. The public is invited. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian

Church Corner Eleventh and North

A streets. Sabbath school at 9:15

a. m., Mrs. D. W. Scbtt, superintend

ent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30

p. nr., by Rev. A. W. Jameson, the Synodlcal superintendent. Usual services Thursday evening at 7:30.

Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday School at 9:30; Christian En

deavor, 6:80; Preaching service, 7:30

p. m. The Rev. Louis T. Jones,

pastor.

First Presbyterian Church The

church with a message and a wel

come. Service on Sunday at 10:30. The sermon subject will be "Our De-

A. LOWDEMSLATER IS

DEAD ATHOLLANSBURGil

HOLLANSBURO, O., July 17. An

drew Lowdenslater, prominent farmer,

&n years oia,. aiea at the home of bis son Harry Lowdenslater, here, Thursday at 2 : 45 p. m, He was resident of Hollansburg all hla life v Surviving relatives are Al Lowdenslater, of Richmond, Harry Lowdenslater and Shirl Lowdenslater. Fune al services will be held at the home, 6unday at 1 p. m. the Rer. Hoeffer of Greenville, officiating. Burial will be in Hollansburg cemetery.

Raymond 5. Holding to Teach Raymond S. Holding, former Earlham college student, will assist In the Spanish department of Earlham this fall, according to an announcement made Saturday. Mr. Holding has been in mission work for the Friends in Cuba since 1902, but is now engaged in Summer school study at the University of Chicago. He will also take some work at" Earlham while assisting as instructor. Miss Auretta Thomas, who was connected with the department of mathematics In the college last term, will be head of the Spanish instructions this fall.

. - .... 1

i uui o ut a i iamb i - - TCOTyTTgntr j

O'BRIEN ASSUMES NEW DUTIES; TO SUPERVISE TELEGRAPHING C. E. O'Brien, supervisor of signals Of the Richmond division of the Pennevivanu railroad, has had telegraph

pendence for Tomorrow and for To- Supervision added to hl3 duties. This day." The Bible school will meet at.i part of the program of the Rich9:15. W. J. Blaekmor. mmerintend-1 mond division to centralize work as

ent. Joseph J. Rae. pastor.

SCIENTIST First Church of Christ, Scientist North A street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject. "Life." Sunday school at 9 a, m.; services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. Publio cordially invited. NAZARENE Church of the Nazarene Sunday school 9:30; Ira Sherrow,' superintendent There were 107 scholars present last Sunday; let us make the number 125 .next Sunday. Preaching 10:30 by the Rev. Lida Brandyberry; subject, "The More Excellent Way." A special and Interesting program will be

given at the church Sunday at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary. Special Binglng will be one feature of the meeting. Evangelistic service Sunday evening in charge of Mrs. Brandyberry. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sixty-five present last Wednesday evening. Next Friday evening a public meeting will be held at the church, conducted by the Young People's society; Chester Harter, leader. The Young People's meetings have been growing both In interest and numbers. Young people are especially invited to attend the Friday night meeting. Street meeting Saturday evening, corner Fifth and Main. Rev. Ernest Wiggins in charge. To all of these services you are welcome. UNION MISSION Union Mission North 14th Street. Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. ProDst.

Sunday School Sup't., Mr. J. A. Ward.

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning

Worship, 10:30 a. m.: Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Jeader, Mr. C. A. Myers. Evangelistic Services, 7:30 p. m. Sewing School, Tuesday, 1:20 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Teacher Training Class, Friday, 7:30

p. m.

far as possible. O'Brien assumes his new duties immediately.

MARIETTA -

Far as it seems to have strayed from the simple Mary which is the basis of the name. Marietta Is still one of

the sacred and holy names of femininenomenclature. Marion Is its direct pre. decessor and through the latter It pre

serves its eignincanc of 7bitter"

When the French Marion, was-

formed. her tame- traveled abroad through the popularity of "Robin Hood" and in1332'the play of 4,RobIn

et Marlon" was - performed by . the

students of Angers, one of -them ap

pearing aisguised as the girl. Thus

the ofJgln of Marionettes. Duooets dis

UlSeTto play the part of Maid Marlon

is accounted for.

It 'was also customary at that time to call small images of the Blessed

v irgin-Mariettes, or Marionettes. These images were placed in the streets for publio worship and - the streets came to be called The Streets of the Mariettes; in old Paris the-fame

of the Rue des Mariettes ,4s still re-' membered. Mariette. or Marietta, as the English preferred 11 when they took the name over, became popular as a feminine cognomen. In this oountry it was borne by the clever New England novelist, Marietta Hoiley, The pearl is Marietta's tallsmanio gem. It will bring her beauty, magnetism and extreme popularity. Monday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number.

A Talie Standard of Culture ha gained ground. In this .country which looks, upon .the bearing and rearing of children as something

soars and vulgar and to be avoided.

but the advent of eugenics means much, for the motherhood of the- race. Happy is the wife who, though weak and ailing, depends upon - Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to restoreher t health, and when headaches and backaches are a thing of the. past brave sons and fair daugh

ter rise up and call her blessed.-

vertisement

Lake Chad, in the heart of East Africa, has no known outlet.

LOST Bunch of keys Thursday evening near Washington theatre. Ptease return to Palladium. Reward.

The KANDY SHOP SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920 A La Carte Dinner

Served from 11 . m. to 2 p. m. Queen Olives, 10c Radishes, 5c Spring Onions, 10c

Evening from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sour Pickles, 5c Celery, 15c Pickled Beets, 5c

Clear Chicken Soup, 10c

4 Fried Spring Chicken and Cream Gravy, 75c Roast Veal, June Sauce, 35c Cold Baked Ham, 25c ' Roast Beef and Dressing, 15c Roast Pork and Apple Sauce, 20c Frankfurters and Potato Salad, T-Bone Steak to order,

20c 50c

Although almost totally blind, Kath-

erlne and Agnes Burke, sisters, are taking full courses at the University of Wisconsin.

Snowflaked Potatoes, 10c New Green Peas in Butter, 10c

Sweet Potato Roll, 10c Cauliflower in Cream, 10c

Home Made Qottage Cheese, Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing, 15c Slaw with Mayonnaise, 15c Potato Salad, 15c Sliced Tomatoes, 20c Sliced Cucumbers, 20c

A la Mode, 25c

Sliced Peaches and Cream, 20c Rhubarb Sauce, 10c Cantaloupe, y, 20c Iced Watermelon, per Cut. 20c

Black Raspberry and Cream, 20c Fresh Cherry pie, 15c Fresh Peach Ice Cream, 15c Home Made Pie, 10c

It is part of our duty to serve you with the best foods obtainable and you will always find our prices" most reasonable. Bring the family here for dinner Sunday. Thi RANDY SHOP 919 MAIN ST., H. C. ANDERSON, Prop.

Furs and Mystery By PALAIS ROYAL It is very apparent that misnamed furs are always inferior to those under whose titles, they masquerade. Certainly a high grade fur is never offered under the name of a common or low cost skin, for misnaming is done solely to secure larger profits than could be obtained in selling the fur for what it really is. Now it happens that some furs of the medium high grades are both imitated and used to imitate. ' Mink, for Instance, is imitated by unhairlng and dyeing muskrat skins, which are lower In price. Then, on the other hand, mink skins themselves are "blended" and sold as sable, which Is correspondingly higher In price. It Is evident, then, that only the highest priced species of fur such as sable, black fox and ermine eacape being used as substitutes, and this merely because there is nothing higher to Imitate. We may, therefore, say of ermine, sable and black fox, that they are decidedly "more sinned against than sinning." ermine, for example. Imitating nothing, yet Imitated most vigorously. The ermine la a member of the weasel family, found In northern Canada and Siberia. Strangely Its coat Is white only during the winter months, and the little animals are therefore caught only under the greatest of hardships and handicaps. During the same period of the year the weasel, an animal of inferioT size and fur, though distantly related to the ermine, becomes white on the under portion of its body "in sympathy with Its famed cousin. Skillful substltuters seem to have some method of increasing this "sympathy" for we find that the hacks , have ft way of bleaching out, too. making it possible for the lowly weasel In the unreliable fur store to masquerade as genuine Siberian ermine and command genuine Siberian prices. Another common substitute for ermine is white rabbit a skin of little value, therefore offering a wide margin of illegitimate profit when sold as the "Fur of Royalty". BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919.

Ml bum LIGT ELECTRIC

in

SETTERS DRAW THRONG OF ADMIRERS TO PENNSY 8TATI0N Two large Irish setters and a young Airedaile pup were the center of attraction at the Pennsy station Saturday morning. The dogs were In special crates and were on their way from New York to New Mexico. An admiring throng surrounded the dogs and one man declared the setters to be of the finest breed. "Bugs!" said one of the throng, "dog3 get to make trans-continental trips, while I seldom get out of Wayne county."

Dr. C. J. Mendenhall DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work and Artificial Teeth a specialty. Open evenings and Sundays. 618 Main.

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, $1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned nd pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER, Prop. Main Second Floor

CANDLESTICKS in Cut Glass and Mahogany at the The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

5"

THE owner "of a Milburn Light Electric becomes more attached to his car every day, it is so handy and convenient. The low swung beauty of line, the step at just the proper height, the seats at just the proper slant, the finishings of just the right shade for harmony and good taste.

And so the owner goes on finding unexpected new pleasures at every turn, from ease in driving to the greatest economy of upkeep.

You would delight in the unusual features of this modern electric.

Arrange for a demonstration.

CIIENOWETH AUTO CO.

1107 Main Street

Established 184S

The Milburn Wagon Company

Tclephane 1925

Toledo, Ohio

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MAI M 8 ICTMfrl n M