Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 235, 12 August 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, THURSDAY, AUCi 12, 1320.

Society

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pullman, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morel, who will leave soon for residence In California, were the honor guests at a card party Riven,. Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elstro. At a late hour lunch was Berved to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinbrlnk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pullman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morel. The class of 1917 of the high school frill hold Its annual reunion Thursday, Aug. 19 In Jackson Park. Supper will bo served after which dancing will be eh- Tickets should be bought for the affair. They will be $1. All members of the class are urged to boost the affair. Miss Juanlta Wickett, phone 3138, can give further Information. Richmond Council, No. 2956 S. B. A. " will give a dance Thursday evening in Vaughn hall. Dancing will begin at f:S0 p. m. " Mothers of the Union Mission met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Matheny. 820 North Sixteenth street. A special program was arranged for the affair. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maibach and daughter Genevieve, of Liberty, have returned home after spending a few, days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinbaugh, Sheridan street. Miss Clara and Miss Elizabeth Mote, North Sixteenth street, entertained the Lea Huite Heureuz club Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth who celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games. A dainty luncheon was served to the following: Miss Evelyn Kemper, Miss Mabel Stidham, Miss Thelma Shellenberger. Miss Clara Mote, and Miss Elizabeth Mote. Mrs. W. L. Doyle and children, Boby 'and Sarah have returned to their home In Elyria, O., after visiting friends and ; relatives here. Frederick Norrls, North A street, has returned home after spending a week In Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs. Frank McCurdy have returned from ' Gull Lake, where they were the guests 'ct Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lackey. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whalon and Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Druley will leave soon for an extended trip through Michigan and Canada. Mrs. J. A. Banfill has Teturned home .after visiting her son C. R. Banfill, -Rock Creek, O. Miss Martha Doan, of Plalnfleld, Ind., dean of women at Earlham College, . who - has been spending the '. summer at her home, is in Richmond ior a short visit. Theron Coffin, College Avenue, went to Carthage, Wednesday to visit Donald Winsjow. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hall, North D street, have as their guest, Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, of Three Rivers, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann, Miss Dorothy Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Psvenport left Thursday for Columbus, O.. where they will visit relatives. Miss Benlta Monarch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamar Monarch, Glen VSpw, has returned home after a visit ir Philadelphia." Miss Elizabeth Kirby, of Logansport, r.rd Miss Pauline Yeagley, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, North Thirteenth street. Robert Hornaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F-. Hornaday, has gone to New York to spend several weeks with Ralph Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Giles, formerly of Richmond. Miss Clara Daub will be hostess for the N. N. C. club Thursday evening. The Alpha Iota sorority girls motored to the summer home of Mrs. Percival Coffin "The Brooks" near Webster, Tuesday evening and enjoyed a picnic supper on the lawn. Mrs. H. M. White, of Logansport, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. G. Smith, North Nineteenth street, has returned home. Mrs. Edward Kamp has returned from Chicago and St. Louis where she attended the millinery openings.

The Loyal Daughters class of the first Christian church will meet Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Lyman Lyboult, 134 South Twelfth street. The picnic of the Unlversalist Mission circle which was to have been held Thursday, wass called off. The circle will meet Sept. 9, the hostess to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Erb and child ren, of Chicago, who have been spend- . ins several weeks with Mrs. Erb's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dingley, east of the city, motored to their home Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dingley. Before returning thoy will visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dingley, at Davenport, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Etten and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englebert and family are on an extended : motor trip through the southwest. The East End Aid society of the? Firrf Christian church held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles ' Wiley, National Road east, Wednesday. A picnic dinner Was served on the lawn to eleven members. The guests were Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. . Earl Wiley and Mrs. Russel Wiley. Miss Stella Van Nuys of Crawfordsville will bo the week end guest or ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B rammer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, North . Nineteenth street, wil lentertain the Wi-Hub club Friday evening. Miss Juliet Nusbaum will go to - Louisville, Ky., Friday to be the guest ' at a house party to be given by Miss Martha Groar Miss Doris Groan, who is visiting through Kentucky, will also be a "guest. ' Mrs. Charles Hays, south Eighth - street, entertained with a slumber party Wednesday evening, for Miss Josephine Pfeiffer, who is leaving soon to reside in California. The guests '. were served a delicous breakfast Thursday morning. Those present . were Miss Josephine Pfeiffer. Miss , Mathilda Feldman. Miss Loretta ZevIIE IS AVEI.L AXD FEELING FIXE ' "This leaves me well and feeling fine and enjoying myself without pain and feeling: like I used -to." writes James Carman. Mayfleld. 1 y. "My back used to hurt me and I could not strairhtenup. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I have not had that trouble ' - Good for lame back, sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains and other symlomi of kidney and bladder trouble. 5-or by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Mala I St. Advertisement.

en. Miss Mary Heidelman and Miss Laura Doerflin, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Winters, of East Germantown, Ind.. has gone to Rock Island. I1L, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubble and family, former residents of Richmond. Miss Helen Snodgrass has returned borne after spending ten days at Sylvan Lake, Ind. Raymond Bailey, South Fourteenth, will leave Saturday for Camp Concord to spend ten days. Miss Eleanor Westendorff, a nurse In the Jewish hospital, Cincinnati, arrived home Tuesday evening to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westendorff, South Fifth street. Reynolds Rarlck, of Cincinnati, has returned home after visiting Norman and Charles Brown. Mrs. John Watts, near Westville, entertained the Needlecraft club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home. Plans were made forN the. community fair which will be held In the church at Westville, September 24-25. During the afternoon a musical program was given after which the hostess served refreshments. The guests were Miss Lotha Watt and Miss Hazel Call. Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Garwood road, will be hostess for the next meeting. Mrs. E. R. Beatty, South Seventeenth Btreet, will entertain a number of young girls, informally, Friday afternoon at her home. Miss Laura Kitchen of Washington, and Miss Okal Mather, of Canada, will be out-of-town guests. Mrs. William L. Hungerfoid, North Twenty-second Btreet, entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home for the pleasure of Miss Garnet and Miss Margaret Addleman of Tipton, Ind. Goldenglow was used to decorate the rooms where the guests were entertained with music and dancing. A number of readings were given by Miss Garnet Addjeman and little Miss Rheba Wickersham. Late in the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments to the following guests: Miss Garnet Addleman, Miss Margaret Addleman, Miss Willodean Stetler, Miss Yvonha Stetler, Miss Rheba

Wickersham, Master Charles W. i Cooper, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Ed

Savage, Mrs. Webb James and Mrs. E. M. Stetler.

FEATHERS AND SMALL SHAPES FEATURE IN FALL HAT STYLES

ARSENAL IS FOUND IN SPEEDING NEW YORK AUTO (By Associated Pr.ess) NEW YORK, Aug. 12. When datectivM of th "rong arm pnuad." overtook a speeding automobile at H.u.:udy anu 2nu street eany today, and lined up the car's seven occupants where hundreds of ped-astrians could see, this is what was found: Two lengths of rope, with the ends made into nooses. Three small vials, said to contain narcotics. One loaded revolver. " One detective's badge. Numerous caps and gags. The men were held at police head quarters pending further investigation.

now able to keep order here. Mayor For, president of the organization, said.

PRINCE TO BE ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI (By Associated Press) HONOLULU. Aug. 12. Private advices to Honolulu report that the Prince of Wales will arrive at Kealakekua, the site of the CaptainCook monument of the Island of Hawaii, on Aug. 30, aboard the H. M. S. Renown, will visit Kilauea volceno'and arrive in Honolulu on Aug. 31. A number of unofficial ceremonies have been planned in honor of the prince's visit here. He will leave Honolulu Sept. 1. but his destination was not announced.

PYORRHEA POISONS THE SYSTEM

Have you beautiful white teth? Snowy whiteness of your teeth Is possible if you haven't neglected them to the point where tartar and consequent discoloration has penetrated the enamel. Use PYROS, the perfect dentifrice, and your teeth will become dazzling white, for PYROS dissolves tartar nml tooth film and affords the mouth that pure, cool, clean, stimulating feeling for hours after Its use which does not obtain from any other dentifrice than PYROS. A. G. Luken & Co. advertisement.

MILITIA WITHDRAW FROM ILLINOIS RIOT TOWN (By Associated Press)

WEST FRANKFORT. 111., Aug. 12. ! Withdrawal of the last of the 700 1111-1 nois militiamen sent here following j the antl -Italian disorders last week, , was completed today. The Law and Order league, formed of citizens, is

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whn it's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106

There is no question about it, feathers are the fashionable trimming1 for fall hats. Velvets invariably have ostrich, curled or uncurled, for adornment and often both embroidery and ostrich are used on the same hat. Brown is one of the most popular shades for the coming season. Nigre brown.

beaver, mouse, fawn and many other brown tones are favored. Black, too, will be fashionable, and just at present some of the rich blue shades, 1once called eclectric blue but now called Egyptian. Here are three models seen at the advance fall fashion show held

recently in New York.

Meat Substitutes

Oats Lead Yields of Great Crop Year in Henry County NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 12 This will be one of the best crop years for Henry county In several years. The threshing season is almost ended and probably by next week nearly all of the oats of the county will be threshed. The oats crop for 1920 will be the largest both from the standpoint of acreage and of the average number of bushels to the acre in many years. In fact many farmers state that they can not remember a time when the oats showed such a great yield as this. Yields of from 45 bushels on up to nearly 80 bushels to the acre are being reported in all parts of the county. The weather conditions have been Just right, the farmers state, for the oats. The dry, cool weather has helped the oats along at a lively clip and with a larger acreage this year than in previous times, the oats crop gives promise of coming forward as a real asset to the farmers. It has been estimated that there were 47,000 acres of oats sowed this year. Last year, it is thought that about 30,000 acres or less of Henry county's soil was planted in oats.

E. E. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR Beans and peas contain more protein than other fresh vegetables. This protein, however, is not the same as the proteins of meat, milk or egg, food specialists of the United States department of agriculture ' say, and should not be used to the exclusion of the others. When, however, beans and peas are freely used, less milk, meat and eggs are needed. The following foods or combinations of foods supply as much protein as one fourth pound of beef of average composition: Eight or nine ounces of shelled green peas or beans. A large dish of green peas may be used in place of meat for dinner occasionally, Many persons like peas cooked with mint or served with mint sauce. One egg and 4 or 5 ounces of shelled

green peas or beans. An omlet with peas (1 egg and 1 cup peas per person) or a baked pea or bean souffle may be used as a meat substitute.

One cup skim milk and 4 ounce-; of shelled green peas or beans. A Lima bean chowder made with skim milk is a good lunch or supper dish.

Brown Calf

OXFORD

Military heel, for growingf girls. Price

$6.85

TEEPLE & WESSEL

Furs and Mystery BY PALAIS ROYAL The lynx is an animal that is rapidly becoming extinct, being now found only in the Pyrenees mountains of France, in dwindling numbers, and in the wilder sections of Canada and Alaska. The European species is the largest and most beautiful of the lynx family, the fur being long, dense and lustrous, of exquisite chestnut brown diversified with black. The Canadian and Alaskan members of the family are of a dark grey across the back, reddish grey on the sides and lighter on the under parts. The markings resemble spots and dashes are of black and brown. These latter species are usually dyed a rich, deep brown or black and present a magnificent appearance when treated in this manner. It would be a fine thing and a remarkable one, were we able to say that lynx is a fur that has escaped imitation, but unfortunately it is not so. The lowly hare can be treated and dyed in such a way as to crudely resemble lynx, and many dollars of illegitimate profit have found their way into the faithless dealer's pocket by the deception. A finer substitute, and therefore a more dangerous one, is none other than our American raccoon, treated with a dose of dye. Like many other imitations it would not be dishonest if a dealer, where fairly good skins are used, would 6how the genuine and then the substitute AS A SUBSTITUTE each at its proper pricing and leave it to the customer to decide. But there's no long profit in that sort of a deal, so the faithless vigorously continue their misrepresentation. BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919

i I, !

n "We Knock The Spots"

mm on

Those Spots!

Satisfactory cleaning can be done only by giving each garment individual attention. Some materials require one process, others require another to secure the best results. Because we give this individual service you can be certain that whatever cleaning you intrust to us will be perectly done. Phone 2807 and we will be glad to call for and deliver your work. Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car

Biscuits that

Banish the Paper

CTEAMING- HOT, biscuits baked

"v fcsawg' I Hail ,

gold en-crusted at home from

Valier's Enterprise flour are enough to make any man forget even the morning paper. Just watch him sit up and smile when you set them on the table. He can tell by their very looks how delicious and wholesome they are. Valier's Enterprise Flour is particularly suited for all kinds of extra fine baking. It is milled exclusively from the highest grade, hard winter wheat by a special process which retains all the unusual baking qualities found only in such grain. The slightly greater cost necessitated by its vastly superior quality is amply repaid in the end by the elimination of need less failures and by More Loaves Per Sack Order a sack of Valier's Enterprise! Flour from your grocer today.

''Community" is Valier's high-grade popular priced Hour, it has made hosts of fnends.

AN -ST.UXMa. ST. JWC0B. VV

u Lichienf els O'Brien e

rj Dry Cleaning and Pressing -

gj 41 N. 8th St. "You Must Be Satisfied" Phone 2807 p

Q ei n n u a si is zz. m & m rs m i m

Walnut Period Dining Suites at Special Discount During Aug.

1

Here Is a suite that any housewife would be proud to own! It consists of an extension table, medium size buffet, and six chairs. Each piece finished in American walnut. It Is really advisable to fee thl3 Buite yourself in order to appreciate the big value It Is. The construction of each piece makes it a suite that will give you satisfactory service and enjoyment for years. The chairs bavo gennine leather pad seats. Convenient credit terms make this a big value doubly attractive. Come in and see it.

and Excelsior BICYCLES

THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY at Duning's 43 North Eighty Street

OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM OUTFITS REDUCED For the remainder of this month we offer our entire stock of this class of high-grade furniture at special reduced prices. Anyone needing a living room outfit can save considerable by coming hero and buying one of these outfits. HOLTHOUSE 530 MAIN STREET