Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 245, 24 August 1920 — Page 6

PAGE JgtX

"TfiCfiMONi) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAM. RIClIMOND. INtU TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM -s Published Every Evening Except Sunday by ( Palladium Printing Co. ; Palladium Bufldiac. North Ninth and Bailor Streets. Entered at the. Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mall Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use news published herein. All right of republication of apefor republication of all news dispatches credited to It e not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local cial dispatches herein are also reserred.

Reversing Her Posiiton

A correspondent of a Chicago newspaper

sees indications of a reversal of England's pol

icy of becoming involved in every row on the continent. He believes that a majority of Englishmen are convinced that Great Britain will blunder badly if she tries to help settle every controversy in Europe. England, this correspondent says, is swinging around to a policy of attending strictly to its own internal affairs and of letting other nations settle their grievances. These same people, he Kays, are becoming convinced that the League of Nations is a poor instrument to deal adequately with situations such as is the one created by Poland and Russia. International developments prove very clearly that few nations are politically and economically so solidified that they can afford to become entangled in foreign quarrels. Each of them has a household badly out of order and requiring to be set aright. The quicker more of them accept

the new British viewpoint and permit some of

the quarreling neighbors of Europe to settle their own controversies, the better off will they be.

Chautauqua The chautauqua session is with us. Its opening marked by the largest attendance in its history, with a program catering to the educational,

cultural and recreational demands of the community, it is safe to predict that the conclusion of the season will find patrons satisfied and enthusiastic The chautauqua, as an institution, has taken a strong .hold on the American people. Assemblies are organized in large centers of population and in small communities. We find chautauquas all over the United States. No section seems to have a monopoly on its enjoyment of this form of entertainment. One need not go far to learn the secret of the

chautauqua appeal. The institution is a democratic organization. It does not limit its appeal to any particular class or to any age. The pro-

crams indicate this at a srlance. Food for the

thinker and amusement for those seeding recrea

tion are on every day's program. Features that

appeal to children are not overlooked, so that the whole family may participate in the enjoyment

of the program.

The representative outpouring of the citizens

of Richmond and Wayne county to listen to chau

tauqua entertainers proves that this universal

ity of appeal is responsible for the continued

noDularity of the chautauqua. If there were no

deep-seated liking for this form of entertain

ment, the chautauqua would have died out many

years ago. It would have been a novelty, interesting while it was new, but discarded soon for other entertainments. The chautauqua, it seems certain, has won a lasting place in the American affection. The Richmond chautauqua has grown from a very humble beginning to a pretentious institution. Its program has been enlarged from year

to year, its quality improved, without increasing the" admission price very much. Its popularity will not not wane so long as the managers of the enterprise maintain a high standard of excellence and keep the administration on the high plane which the founders set for their ideal years ago.

Answers to Questions

Subscriber In what congressional district Is Eaton, Ohio- In the Third, composed of Preble, Btftler and Mont

gomery.

T. H. When was the corner stone of the original capltol building In Washington laid? On Sept 18, 1793. by President Washington. The original building completed in 1827. R. V. Where are the Cannibal Islands? In the south Pacific. H. B. What was the exact date of Senator Harding's notification? On Thursday, July 22. R. T. Who is Arthur Capper? United States senator from Kansas, an authority on agricultural conditions in his state, and president of the board

of regents of the Kansas Agricultural college. He was governor of Kansas

irom 1915 to 1919.

Reader may obtala aaawera to questions by writing- the Palladfnm Qnestloae and Aaswera department. Qneatlone ahonld e written plainly and briefly. Aaawera will ba arirem briefly.

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

THE SOCIETY OF SIMPLE BEINGS , The longer I live, the more I delight i in the society of those whom most i folks term simple. I People who don't have to sieve their opinions for some clientage, speak as ' they think. They use everyday illustratlons, and they take their ideas from their own pantry. I love to talk to a farmer. He lives In a noble world. He works close to the heart of the origin of all thought Nature. The city is a place of false values end it. Is set towering in the midst of conspicuous lies. It is entirely natural that, one at once becomes lonely and discouraged when alone in a great city. It's life is artificial. I recently talked with some backwoodsmen. They gave me more ideas than I had gotten in months. They

talked of simple things greatly. They

boasted no ihetoric but their words were of the 22k variety. Their values were of the human cast.

People who can talk and say things that they actually think themselves,

, are the salt of the earth.

This world is crusted with too much

bombast . Everybody is hungry for

simple things things that are natural Our ordinary civilization is fast be coming a kind of throttle game where

in a man is supposed to be something

that he is not.

But in the society of simple beings

thank God we may be as we please

We may laugh healthily at those who think us strange and "funny". And I

rm not so sure but what in such sur

rf undines, in some little room or way-

place", listening, are "troops of beauti ful. tall angels!"

Be what you think and feel, my

friend. This is your world. And it is a much more wonderful world than you have yet come to know. So look .about you. See things. Love everything good end beautiful. And delight in the society of those I who are simple and sincere even tho not overly "fancy."

pany, Mrs. Worth, Perry Becker, also

of the International Harvester com

pany, Mrs. Becker, and Mrs. Roberr Worth, skidded off a culvert on ths Liberty road, six miles south of the city. Mrs. I. M. Worth was considered fatally Injured, while the others were

painfully, but not seriously injured.

Dinner Stories

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

On a certain occasion Prof. Brander Matthews of Columbia University, speaking Jokingly of his age, said he

trusted that he was not so old that the Chester Walter Cahill and family,

Sunday James Waggoner and family attended the Miles reunion at the Eaton fair grounds, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomer and daughter, Mildred, of Piqua, and Russell Waggoner, were the Sunday guests of James Waggoner, and family O. M. Thompson and -family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rife of near Baker's store. Sundav afternoon Misses

Ruth Crane and Mary Grace Blackford j

spent Friday evening with Letitia and Iora D. Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banta and Mrs. Amanda Hart, of Eaton, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Hart's sister, Mrs. Laura Trick, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, of Union City, were afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stump and J. A. Guenther and family attended the Stump reunion, at Greenville, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stump spent the week-end with their son, William Stump ,and family, of near Clarke Station Mrs. Mary

Fence, of Eaton, and Mrs. Lib Barn-

hart, of New Madison, spent Friday with Mrs. Jane Swartzel, and daughter Mary. Mrs. Swartzel, who has been suffering with shingles. Is slowly improving Robert Stayton and family, were dinner guests of C. H. Stayton and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stayton and Mr. and Mrs. William Brasler returned home Thursday, after visiting relatives in Mt. Carmel, 111., for a few days Lowell Penland, who is working in Piqua, has been appointed manager of the butter department of the Quilling and Brock company L. F. Schieser and family spent Sunday

with Lon Swihart, of near West Man-

church, C. C. Abernathy, county superintendent .Miss Jean Maibach returned to Cincinnati last week after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maibach Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman will visit her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Newcastle, for a few days, next week, ...Mrs. Emily Mullen visited in Connersville last week, and attended the fair. ...Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Fosdick are entertaining their son, Dudley, who has been attending Columbia university, New York.... DeWitt Snyder and son, Thurston, went to Cincinnati for the ball games. Mrs. Logan has bought the residence property of the late Mrs. Mary Jones. .. .Dr. Crocker has sold his residence to Levin" Wood. Mr. Wood will not move to Liberty for some time. . ...Hollis Beard has sold his residence to Mrs. Eliza White, possession Nov. 1. . . .Mrs. Kate Casey and daugh

ter, Elizabeth, will visit Richmond

friends for a few days.... Miss G oldie

Teegarden was given a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday at the home

of Benjamin Teegarden, in honor of her approaching marriage to Horace j Le Mar. The . bride-elect received many presents. .. .Walter Martin is improving the residence be bought recently. He is now occupying the home .... Mrs. Julia Little, of Urbana, 111., "who is visiting in Liberty, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, near Dunlapsville Mr. and Mrs. James La Mar and daughter. Lulu, are entertaining relatives from Cincinnati this week.... Mrs. Sarah Duvall, of Indianapolis, is visiting her many . friends in Liberty for a few weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. David Maze entertained Miss Phrone Williams, of Liberty, at dinner Sunday, at Greenview farm.... Mrs. George Pigman and Mrs. Biddie Thurston went Saturday to Duluth, Minn., to visit Herbert Gardner and family for several weeks. Quite a number of Liberty people heard Billy Sunday at Richmond chautauqua Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Blackburne, of near Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis, Mr nd Mrs. Eldo Cain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Dennis and baby, Mildred, Mrs. Fee Reynolds and son Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dennis and children and Miss Zelma Dennis.

Masonic Calendar j

Tuesday, Aug. 24 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, Aug. 25 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. BIGGEST IMPROVEMENT YET IS SEEN IN CAR SITUATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 The greatest improvement in the car shortage situation since January, is now being accomplished by the railroads of the country, the railroad car service commission declared Monday. Commercial freight loaded during the week, which ended Aug. 7, com

prised 942,000 cars compared with

914,000 cars during the previous week, and 872,000 cars for the corresponding period in 1920.

BE SURE You guy TABLETS THAT JfA ARE SEALED TIGHT AGAINST IMPURITIES &Z?tf GENUINE ASPIRIN (L DOES NOT 3 j DERANGE THE STOMACH 1

Palladium Want Ads Pay,

AREYOUlOOoPERFECT?

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Knock New York apartments all you

like, but it isn't everywhere that for

$3,000 a year you can have a place to live where you can reach into the kitchen or into the parlor without get

ting out of bed. The other day in a street car I saw a man get up and give his seat to a lady. This was Btrange enough, but the strangest part is yet to come. The lady thanked him. Cox seems to be in favor of the league without reservations and Harding in favor of the reservations without the league. MARCEL'S NOVELETTE. Lord Margrave was a handsome young man and he was riding on a

London bus. She was of good family; but had to work for a living. It was raining and she had gotten her feet wet. Instinctively she knew that he was a gentleman and allowed him to talk to her. Later, while they were having dinner in his chambers, she told him all about herself. How hard It had all been since her father, the curate, had died. Margrave was a boy at heart and proposed putting her in a "flat" of her own. For 70 pages she refused and then she moved into the "fiat" Her employer had insulted her and she had lost her Job. By real hard work she cultivated a voice worthy of grand opera. Her

debut at the opera house is a great success. She now can marry Margrave, but she does not. She marries a vaudeville juggler. Some paragraphs take a lot of time, others not so much. This one took about three seconds. According to the latest reports, Joe Elwell was still murdered. What has become of the old-fashioned "cool of the evening"? Many a good man is working his son's way through college.

students could play on him the trick

he once saw tried on a senior professor in his own college days. "Prof. Blank," he said, "was our most venerable Instructor, and he could be Just a trifle irritable, at times. Once, noticing that a member of his class who sat right under his eye never took any notes or paid the slightest attention to his lectures, he stopped abruptly and demanded: " 'See here, young man, what do you mean by coming into my class-room day after day and never taking notes?" " T have my father's," was the student's complacent reply.

"Ferdie Jilted Maud and married another girl, but Maud had her revenge." "How?" "She sent the bride a book to read on their honeymoon 'Stevenson's Travels with a Donkey.' "

Suburban

ELDORADO, O. Miss Julia Goslin, of Cincinnati, is epending a few days with O. F. Kimmel and family. Misses Dola and Ruth McKee, Dorothy Rautsaw, Mary Grace Blackford, and Lowell and Willard Moore were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Murphy and family entertained F. Blackford and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Flory, of Eaton, and Harry Murphy of Hamilton, Sunday. In the afternoon they attended chautauqua at Ricbmotd Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller and daughter, Evelyn, visited Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Hannah Heckman, and daughter, Ella, of Trotwood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheffer. of

Trotwood, spent Saturday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Adam Miller, and family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and Mrs. Llda Emrick attended the Richmond chautauqua. Sunday afternoon, and

heard the address given by Rev. Billy

of Lewisburg, were the Sunday guests

or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schllentz Jacob Stoner and family entertained Misses Mary and Ella Lynch, Clara Flory and LeRoy and Orville Garver, of near New Carlisle; George Coning and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petry and grandaughter, Esther; John Stoner and family: William Denlinger and family, and Mrs. E. S. Fitzwater and daughter, Mildred, Sunday. .... David Wolford and family, Mrs. Flora Hollinger, and F. A. Longnecker and family, of near Bradford, spent Sunday with Perry Eby and family Mrs. Mattie Wise, of Dayton, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. F. P. Campbell. Mrs. Nellie Emrick and Mrs. Alice Miller were also her guests Wednesday Harve Shewmon and family entertained James Gwynn and family, of Richmond; Mrs. Sadie Smith, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. F. P. Campbell and son, Guy, Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Smith remained for an extended visit Frank Hoddap and family, and Miss Maude Rautsaw, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Ed. Hautsaw and family Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe spent from Wednesday until Friday at the Celina fair Edgar Spencer and family, and Mrs. Lucinda Eikenberry 6pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe. ....Mrs. P. W. Bowers and daughter, Fay, of Arcanum, and Mrs. Herbert river and two sons, of Xenia, were supper guests with H. E. Johnson and

family, Saturday evening Mrs. Elmer Dills and sons, of Germantown,! spent Monday with H. E. Johnson and family Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Horner were the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howett, of Brookville David Dunkleberger and family, of Rossburg, Cecil Fletcher and family, of Greenville, and Clarence Emrick and family were the Sunday guests of Harve Em

rick and family R. A. Miller and family, David Wolford and family, and Mrs. Flora Hollinger spent Saturday evening with D. E. Hollinger and family, of near Hollansburg. LIBERTY, Ind. The institute of the Union county teachers will convene Monday, Aug. 30, at the M. E.

News of the Counties

LIBERTY, Ind. The wedding of

Frances Graham, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. H. H. Graham, and Iliff Shook,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shook, took place last Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Under smilax, adorned with beautiful butterflies, the bride and bridegroom were united in marriage by the Rev. W. H. Reynolds, of the Liberty Presbyterian church. The wedding march was played by Miss Dales Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Berth sang "I Love You Truly." Dainty refreshments were served. The bride and bridegroom left for a few weeks' stay in Indianapolis, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Haworth. -They will reside on their farm near Goodwin's Corner. The bridegroom built a modern residence this summer. Miss Lulu Witter, of the Greenwood neighborhood, was pleasantly surprised recently by a number of young people. Music and games were en

joyed during the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those who enjoyed the pleasures were JMisses Iva Kitchel, Vivian Milton, Verna McKillip, Athalene Martin, Ethel Grimme, Carl Kitchel, Raymond Toler, Howard Retherford, Wayne Martin, Howard Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Witter. .. .Miss Esther McMahan entertained a number of friends at her country home Wednesday evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Emelie Tappen, Estellne Owen, Natalie Johnson. Mary Hompsher. Cleon Johnson, Maxine Maxwell, Charles McMahan, Franklin Dubois, Stewart La Rue. Dwight Tappen, Beauford Rodefer, Francis Powder. DALTON, I ND. The children, grand-children and great-grand-children of Wilson and Lydia Dennis, gathered at the old homestead. Tuesday, Aug. 17, for a home-coming. At this time the homestead is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Dennis. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Billheimer, Mr. and Mrs.

David Jordan, of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. 'Lindley Dennis, of Losantville,

One of the most tragic automobile

accidents in this vicinity in years oc j curred at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. j 24, 1910, when an International high j wheel, hard tire car, occupied by I. M. Worth, manager of the local branch of thp International Harvester com-

SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in package.

"CORNS"

Lift Right Off Without. Pain I

Doesn't burt a bit! Dny , little Freezone on as aching corn, iostantly that corn stops hartlng. then shortly rov lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. -Advertisement.

TIMOTHY SEED

We have bought a carload of Pine Tree brand Timothy Seed, guaranteed 99 1 -2 pure seed with a germination test of 95 This seed will arrive in Richmond, on or about August the 28th. The price off of car will be $5.51 per bushel, sacks extra. Leave your order at one of our elevators Boston, Witts, Kitchel or Fountain City, or call 2549 Richmond and give your order. Do not wait, car is going like hot cakes. Take advantage of our low price by our buying in large quantities.

Farmer's National Grain Ass'n, Inc.

Check Yourself Up and See What ood wonuo did to reSain the health and beauty ah thought had gone forever. How this subtle

secret may quickly increase your own strength and make you far more attractive without cos metics or stimulating drugs.

Since modern science has - at last brought forth the amazing- tacts of how people become weakened and rundown, pale and haggard, careworn and prematurely old often simply because o

the lack of those life-giving substances the vitamines most astonishing results are being reported everywhere. The remarkable experience of nervous, delicate, sallow coniplexioned women worn, fretful and unattractive would surely seem to show that practically any woman who is not afflicted with some organic disease may often quickly build up tbe radiant life, splendid vitality and matchless beauty of perfect bealth slmpl7 by getting sufficient vita mines into her system. In explaining the startling success being obtained, when - practically everything else bad failed, Ir. John J. Rudolph, former Health Commissioner, late of New YorkHof'tal Stalls, and a Graduate of

BRIGHT EYES OR DULL? CLEAR SKIN OR SALLOW? RED LIPS OR ' COLORLESS?

WELL DEVELOPED OR SCRAWNY ?

FIRM FLESH OR FLABBY?

the University of

Baltimore, says: "Thousands of women are fretting and worrying over supposed ailments, restless at night and nervous in tbe daytime vainly wondering what is destroying their bealth and happiness. In reality every organ of their bodies may be crying for the nourishing vitamines such as are found in certain raw vegetables and grains and which Nature undoubtedly provided to build buoyant bealth and preserve youthful beauty. Yet. even though you were to select the very foods which do contain vitnminew. you would probably not get enough to do you much good, for present methods of preparation and cooking rob these foods of their vitnmines before they reach our tables. As a result the body often fails to get the nourishment it re-

HOW DO YOU COMPARE WITH THE "V1TAMON GIRL?" This Illustration ahonld enable you to deride for yourself exactly whore yon stand and in Jnst what particular ways your own health, charm and physical attractiveness may bo increased. Kend in thin article how yea may get in V1TAMON" those atrangely marvelous substances the vltamiaes which science declares absolutely necessary to vi corona health, physical beauty, mental vigor and even life it.elf.

qnlres for keeping up a fullness ot strength and vitality, building firm flesh and tissue or giving clearness and beauty to tbe akin. But with the Introduction of Vltamon. a concentrated form of vitamines, combined with other health - giving elements, there la no reason why any woman should not expect to be lust as healthy, beautiful and welaproportloned aa Nature intended. There has come te my attention the case of one woman who thought her health and beauty bad gone forever, let. once tbe needed vitamines were supplied, a most astonising change quickly took place. It ia snch Instances as these which absolutely convince me that by taking a short course of Vltamon, many a pale, anaemic, delicate woman may quickly

nulla nerseir up to renewed Tim and power and marvelously enhance the beauty of her sppearance.

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thwatte's.

Quigiey'a.

D. & S. Drug Co..

STRENGTH AND ENERGY OP MEN

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CHAUTAUQUA

Tonight, 8 o'clock

E vao Davites Humorist, Baritone, Impersonator T PRELUDE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25 Afternoon and Evening

CMcaiilo

Operatic

Compamy Miss Mae Atkins, Soprano; Mrs. Rose, L. Gannon, Contralto; Miss Amy Neill, Violiniste; Mr. John B. Miller, Tenor; Mr. G. Maginis Shutz, Bass; Mr. Lyell Barber, Pianist. STUCK GILLILAN Thursday Night