Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 245, 24 August 1920 — Page 4

PAGEJQUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND- TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1920.

Society

Miss Helen Eggemeyer, daughter of Mr. jnd Mrs. George Eggemeyer, East Main . -Street, ia-entertaining with a card jparty at her home, Friday afternoon" ' Missr Helen Semler and Miss Lucille Weller are entertaining with a party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Semler on the National road, west. Miss Helen Snodgrass will entertain Tuesday evening for Mrs. Louis Weidner, nee Miss Florence Wentz. Miss Charlotte Rogers. will he hostess for a party, Tuesday evening, at her home in Fairview. Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Cook will entertain at Chautauqua for Mrs. Ix)uls Weidner, nee Miss Florence Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. David Tittle have left for an extended trip through the east. Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Marjorie Eric, Basil Baker and Glenn Carver .spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rindt and ' Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Simon have return- ' ed from a three weeks motor trip to New York and Washington. The - Queen Esther class of the ' Grace M. E. church will hold a picnic Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. at Chautauqua spring. - The Missionary society of the Sec-

ond English Lutheran church will meet

Wednesday at 2 p. m., at trie nome 01 jMrs. Mary E. Ward, National road, west. -

i" Mrs. Norman Reid has returned to

'Tier home In Plainsville, Ind., arter visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Knollenberg. Charles Knollenberg, of Chicago, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knoll-'cnberg--. - .... . . . .. Miss Mry Egglestonof Streator. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mxs. E. E. Eggleston, South Twelfth street. Mr. apd Mrs. H. J. Korves, Miss Dorothy Korves, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Green, Miss Phyllss Green, and Dr. ,'T. J. Foster, have returned from New 'Auburn, Wis. Kenneth -Dollins has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Smith, of Austin, Tex., who have been visiting friends and relatives here, have returned home. The Mormon Way and Diggs association will hold its annual reunion, Thursday, Aug. 26, in Glen Miller park. The Ladles' Aid society of the M, E. church, of Webster, will hold its annual picnic in Glen Miller Prk, Saturday, Aug. 28. ' The annual reunion of the Helms family will be held" In Glen Miller park, Saturday, Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson, Miss Agnes and Miss Kathryn Brantener, of Dennison, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, southwest of the city. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had aseuest3 Mrs. Elizabeth TulHs, of Dennison, O., Mrs. "Mary Wilcox, of Centerville. -Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt and George Taylor, of Centerville. A delightful surprise was given Mr. Alonzo Thompson at his home on Northwest Fifth street, Sunday, in honor of his 61st birthday. The guests enjoyed a bountiful dinner at noon and in the evening ice cream. and cake was perved. Other features were music, 6inging and games. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bratain, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Ardeth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cobine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr. end Mrs. John Townsend, of near Fountain City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and children, Harry Jr., and Lora, of Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson and children, Derwin, Thelma, and Garland, of near Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson. Mrs. S. E. Williams is a cottager at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. J. A. Walls, of this city, is registered at Terrace Inn, Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Utter entertained the Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friends church at their home, North Fifteenth street, Friday evening. Nineteen members were present. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Econidlous Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Chri3 Hlnshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Zephanlah Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strate, Mr. and Mrs. O. Folger, Mr. and Mre. Walter Utter, Miss Alice Vore, Miss Inez Vore, Mrs. Hattie Camp, Mrs. Myrtle Ilarter, Mrs. Estella Branson, Mrs. Pearl Graylor, Mrs. Ruth Allison, Miss Catherine Fye, Miss Elizabeth Fye, Miss Mary Strate. Miss Mildred Strate, Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Maxine Connor, of Anderson, Ind., Miss Mildred Crouch. Master Robert Hlnshaw, Master Wesley Hinshaw, Miss Laura Crouch, Miss Harriett Strate, Mrs. Leota Wood. Mr. Chester Harter, Miss Virginia Rose Folger, Miss Ruth Stinetorf, Miss Marie Thomas, Miss Irene Utter, Miss Madeline Branson, Miss Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Laura Relker. A six o'clock dinner was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Harkins and son for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, and sons, who leave poon for a permanent regi-

The Sugar Saver among cereal foods

Iraneluts

No added sweetening needed. Tfou 11 like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!

FOX IS POPULAR FOR NECKPIECES

If M j

Fur neckpieces will be much worn during the early fall and winter with frocks and suits. Fox is one of the favorite peltries for animal scarfs and here is shown a beautiful model in silver fox which adds just the needed finish to the early fall costume.

dence ' in Indianapolis. Dinner was served to eight persons. Following dinner a farewell party was given for Louis Wilson. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening after which a luncheon was served. Those present ,were Miss Madge Wnltsell Miss Doris Albertson, Miss Juanita Ditmer, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Frances Garrett, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Helen Emerson of Indianapolis, Miss Bernice Weaver, Miss Emma Horr, Carl Annik, Murl Moore, Louis Wilson, Everett Savage, Omer Monger, Elmer Hurrell, Maurice Druley and Dale Harkls. Miss Mary Nicholson entertained with a movie party, Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of Miss Lucille Sieberlig, of Akron, O. Later the guests were taken to Price's. The Invited guests included Miss Lucille Seiberlig, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Charlotte Rogers, Miss Mable Loehr, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Letha Chrow. Miss Ellen Sherrill, who has been spending several days with Miss Helen Rust, South Tenth street, has gone to Brownsville to spend several days with Miss Mary Dickson before returning to her home in Rockville, Ind. The TIrzah club will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Ben Hur club rooms. Mrs. B. W. Barr will leave Wednesday for Canada to spend several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Jones, former residents of Richmond. The Ben Hur lodge will have initiation Thursday evening after which a leception will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, and children, have returned from a tenday visit to Bass Lake, Chicago and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clauss, and son. Jack, of Philadelphia, Pa., have returned to their homo after spend

ing the week-end with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Holly, 2219 North F street Mr. Frank E. Baer, of Los Angeles, Calif., la in town on business and is visiting friends and relatives while here. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Tittle left Saturday for Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Tittle was formerly Miss Ruth Miller, 191 Ft. Wayne avenue. Daughters of America will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., In Vaughn's hall. Initiation will be held. The work will be given by the Newcastle drill team. State and national officers will be present. Miss Beatrice Ostheimer, 622 North Tenth street, left Tuesday for Logansport, Ind., where she will visit friends. Mrs. Harry Woodruff and son, Joe, 2014 North E street, left Tuesday for Rush county, where they will spend a week.

W. C. T. U.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha Little, 203 North Twelfth sjreet. Seventeen bouquets have been given to the sick, 19 visits have been made, 16 pages of literature have been distributed, and $40 has been donated for the relief of the suffering. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 13. At this meeting an election of officers will be held.

j What's in a Name I ( (Copyright) t

State Fair Motor Show The Auto Show at the State Fair, week of Sept. 6, will be the largest in its history. A tractor show of 30 or more different makes will also bo given. (Advertisement)

RUSH COUNTY DEDICATES NEW $40,000 CHURCH RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 24. Impressive ceremonies marked the dedication of Little Flat Rock Christian Church, seven miles west of here. The Rev. George L. Snively of Lewistown, 111., was in charge. The church was built at a cost of $40,000. The Rev. Talmadge DeFreese is pastor. Plans are now being made to erect a $12,000 parsonage with a part of the $15,000 surplus remaining from a $33,000 subscription made by the congregation to complete payment for the edifice.

By MILDRED MARSHALL DIANA (Copyrighted. 1920, by the Wheeler Syudicate. Inc.) One of the most beautiful names which come to us through Roman mythology is Diana. She was ortgi nally Dlvajana, goddess of the night, but, as she was as pure as Vesta, the was identified with the Greek Artemis and given possession of the temple of Ephesus and was. thenceforth regarded as the goddess of the silver bow, and daughter of Jupiter and Latona. In the sixteenth century, when romances of chilvarlry began to make their apperances, Jorge de Montemayor, the Spanish poet, named bis heroine Diana, and her name was quickly taken up by the sponeous of the lovely widow, Diana de Pritiers, whose colors of black and white Henry II of France wore even to bis last fatal tournament. The Cavalier court during its residence in France, adopted Diana and carried it back to England, where there were as many Lady Dye as Lady Bettys and Lady Fannys. In some instances, Diana is regarded as the name of the charitable lady referred to in the scriptures as "Dinah of the Ephesians.' In the eighteenth century there was a Monna Diana in Florence whose chief claim to fame was that she mistook -a large stone that fell on her head off a building, for a small pebble, because she wore such an elaborate headdress. Crystal is Diana's talismanic gem. It guards her youth and purity, ac-

YOUTHFUL ELOPERS HELD MARION, Ind., Aug. 24. Lawrence Collins, 17 years old, and Elizabeth Ducy, 13 years old, who eloped from their home in Steubenville, O., Saturday night, have been apprehended by police here at the request of Edward Ducy, father of the girl.

Chain screen doors have been found satisfactory as a protection for firemen.

HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH Housework is trying1 at any season of the year but particularly so in August. Women suffering from backache, lame muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains, or other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief in Foley Kidnsy Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th And Edison Sts.. LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away." They give relief from Irritating bladder. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St Advertisement

State Fair Night Spectacle "The Battle of St. Mihiel", a reproduction of the historic fight on the West Front, will be staged on a huge scale each night of the State Fair, week of Sept. 6. Tanks, machine guns, grenades and fireworks, with 300 performers, will give it realism. (Advertisement)

Your Grocer Has

Zwissler's

Bread

The Large, Economic Loaf With the Good, Old-Fashioned Taste." Zwissler's Bakery 15 South Fifth Street

cording to old superstition, and brings her many friends. Sunday is her lucky day and 7 her lucky number. OPEN BIDS FOR TANKERS. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Sealed proposals for the purchase of two tankers now building at Oakland, Calif., were opened today by the Shipping board. Both vessels, the Palo Alto and the Peralto, are designed for 7,600 dead-weight tons, 2,800 horsepower oil burners with a speed of 10 knots.

Fanner Labor or third party cannot be

listed under their official party designation on the California presidential ballot in November. Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan announced today. Any farmer labor electors, ne said, will

KANSAS CITY, MO., HAS

POPULATION OF 324,410 WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. The census bureau has announced the following 1920 population results: Kansas City. Mo., 324,410; increase since 1910, 76,029, or 30.6 per cent

have to be listed under the -Independence designation.

Alexandra palace, London, has a grand hall which wll "- sons. g-irii iq'jaa hcl-is

MUST BE INDEPENDENT. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 24. Presidential electors of the national

Compexiorij

The NEW FALL SHOES Women find it a pleasure to select their Fall Footwear from this selection of distinctive inodee. Here are High and Low Shoes expressive of the most fashionable ideals In footdress appropriate style for wear with any type of costume and on any occasion.

TEEPLE & WESSEL

Deltcatelv uK m-M.A

la the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beauttfler Imparts an indefinable charm a charm and lovellnaa which endure throughout the day and linger la the memory. Its coolness Is refreshing and It cannot barm the tan dereat sltin. Sold in Its green boa at leading toilet counters or by mall 00c. NATIONAL, TOILET CCX

PARIS, TENN,

S f

ANNOUNCING THE 1921 SERIES

With a most elaborate display in our salesrooms at 1107-15 Main street, all this week

TYfE EXTEND to the public a most cor- ' dial welcome to see these wonderful cars. The models on display are the Sedan, the Touring and Snort models. You will be delighted with the Marmon.

Arrange for a Demonstration With Our Mr. H. Marlatt GHENOWETH AUTO CO.

1107-15 Main Street

Telephone 1925

m t

III 1

The Furnace Stove is the heater that-will keep your home warm this winter. Our stock is now complete and we advise early buying in order to assure quick delivery. You'll not be disappointed with this stove. See it now.

HOLTHOUSE

530 Main Street

Sr-cmKTtNT

EAT TO yuuj; aw

THECWy

w Is Your Name on this List?

Here is a list of those who received a DOLLAR BILL from MISS HOSTESS CAKE:

Hermie Addington, 128 Williams St. Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, 236 Pearl St. Mrs. Harry Holzapfel, 110 Kinsey St. Mrs. O. Johnson, 1514 North D St, Mrs. E. Goodwin, 218 N. Twentieth St. Mrs. Victor St. Myer, 810 South L St. Mrs. Dave Mulligan, 124 Williams St. Mrs. Alice Hodgin, 1121 Ridge St. Mrs. Frank Long, 229 N. Twentieth St. Mrs. Edith Cook. 1024 South Eighth St. Mrs. Thomas Henry, Box 93 A A Route C Mrs. H. E. Maxwell, 6 Hilda St., R R A Mrs. Marie Burden, 85 Laura St. Mrs. Minnie Klingebeil, 28 N. 11th SiMrs. Mary Moller. 724 South 7th St. Mrs. Ellen Caloon, 30 N. 11th St. Mrs. Laura Grimes, 632 Sth St. Miss Craycraft, 78 N. 16th St. Mrs. James Smith, 609 Sheridan St Mrs. Hilda Moler, 734 Seventh St. Mrs. Chas. Enehaus. 1912 N. E St Mrs. A. C. Jordan, 929 Sheridan St. Mrs. Watson, 1222 Sheridan St. Florence E. Williams. 104 W. 1st St Mrs. Sam'l Burton, 348 S. W. 3rd St. Mrs. D. O. Hodgin, 222 S. W. 3rd St. Mrs. Genevieve Engel, 508 N. 20th St Miss Lola Hazeltine. 216 W. 3rd St Mrs. J. N. Spurr, 416 N. 18th St. Mrs. W. L. Byrum, 907 Sheridan St. Mrs. Edith Goodwin, 530 N. 20th St. Mrs. Mary J. Easton, 316 N. W. 3rd St.

Mrs. Clarence Johnson. 314 N. W. 3rd St Mrs. Louis Wrlde, 200 West Main. Mrs. Frank Neal, 230 Richmond Ave. Mrs. Ellen Halkston, 517 N. 17th St. Mrs. W. Sample. 1514 North E Mrs. H. D. Hammond. 514 N. 17th St Mrs. W. H. Washburn, 1714 N. 2nd St Mrs. W. H. Hoggatt. 504 N. 18th St. Mrs. L. G. Middlesworth, 10 Roscoe St Miss Florence Tanner, 617 S. W. A St Mrs. Levi Jacks, 104 S. W. 7th St Mrs. Ore Monger. 315 Randolph St. Mrs. Harry Bonsman, 110 N. 5th St. Miss Lydia Haseltine, 216 W. 3rd St. Mrs. Martha S. Porter. 34 S. 12th St. Mrs. L. D. Haseltine, 216 K W. 3rd St Mrs. Elmora Hicks, 100 N. W. 1st St. Mrs. Elizabeth Chl'lcoate, 321 N. 13th St Mrs. Mary J. Eastin, 316 N. W. 3rd St Mrs. Therisia Schmid, 409 N. 13th St. Mrs. Ed. H. Penrod, 721 South E St. Mrs. Rosa Zeyen, 719 South E St. Mrs. Chas. Gallagher, 134 Richmond Ave. Miss Emily Chilcoate. 321 N. 13th St Mrs. Frank Neal, 200 Richmond Ave. Mrs. Louife Wrede, 200 W. Main St. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, 314 W. 3rd St Mrs. Geo. Theurer, 132 Richmond Ave. Mrs. V. O. Karn, 11 S. W. 3rd St. Mrs. Louise Curamlngs, 240 Rich. Ave. Mrs. G. F. Hazelton, 376 N. 13th St.

Each and everv one had a box of HOSTESS CAKE when MISS HOSTESS CAKE called. If you have not yet tried HOSTESS CAKE fill out the coupon and mail to MISS HOSTESS CAKE, in care of the Richmond Palladium. Mail this coupon to MISS HOSTESS CAKE, in care of the Richmond Palladium.

Please send me boxes of HOSTESS CAKE. NUMBER OF BOXES My name is My address is My grocer's name is My grocer's address is I will call for these at my grocer's tomorrow

When once you have tasted HOSTESS CAKE you'll always buy it in preference to any other kind, because you'll recognize its purity and goodness.