Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 266, 17 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUll

Society Ka.rl P. Hewitt was riven a BurDrlse party by the 600 club at bis home, 216 South. Third street, Thursday evening In honor of his birthday. The house was charmingly decorated with a profusion of garden flowers for the occasion. During the evening refresh1 'meats trere served by the hostess, Mrs. Hewitt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Douglas of Cleveland, O., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, Miss Mary Williams, Forrest Gartside and Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt. The Oriental club was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Dorothy Korves at her home on South' Eighth street. After a business meeting ot the. club the hostess served refreshment. Those present were: Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Faye Schmidt, Miss Katherine Binklev. Miss Doris Puckett and Miss Dor othy Korves. Next Thursday evening the club will meet at the home of,Mlss Puckett. , Mrs. John Clements was hostess for a lovely luncheon at the Country club Friday given for the pleasure of Miss . Mary Clements, a bride elect. . . . The Henderson annual reunion, wliich was held at Glen Miller park Sunday, was attended by eighty-five relatives. After dinner officers for the year were erected as follows: William Henderson, president; Joseph Banto, secretary, and O: D. Mogle. treasurer. Those who attended tho reunion were WUHam Henderson, S. A. Banto, Jim Harter. Ora Harter OUle Harter, O. V. Harter, Granville Harris and families, of Richmond, E. H. Rubush and family of Union City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. C. O. ParlBh, Mrs'. Cora HaBslor, Mrs. W. D. Rogers of Muncie, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson of Centervllle, D. B. Henderson and family of Lynn, Indi John Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family, and Henderson Ross and family, of Greenville, O., Walter Haynes and family, A. H. Dill and family, of Palestine, O., A. B. Koons and family and O. D. Mogle and family of New Madison, O.i S. C. Holtzmlller, Mrs. Margaret Wehrly, Theo, Gingry, William Nlesonger and family of West Monchester, O., M. O. Cranford and family of Castine, O., A. Henderson and family of Eldorado, O., William Gingry ot Dayton, O.. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Upland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Ullam of Phoenix. Ariz., and Floyd Hogston of New Paris. O. The Good Cheer Bible Class ot the United Brethren church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey, North A street. Officers for both sections were elected as follows: Section 1, Mr. Mitchell, president; Miss Izor Little, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Waldo Lacey, teacher; Section 2, Mrs. Claude . Yoke, president; Mrs. Paul-Christopher, secretary, Thomas Phelps, treasurer, and the Rev. H. S. James, teacher. Miss Gertrude Slmms, who is to be married soon to James Hodgson, of Washington, D. C, was given a surprise party and shower last Wednesday evening at her home north ' of Richmond. The affair was arranged by the Ribacra club, of which Miss Simms is a member. Miss Esther Hawken, of Springfield, O., was the honor guest at a party given Wednesday evening by Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. Horatio Land at Miss Williams' home on South Twenty-third street. Garden flowers were used in profusion for the occasion. The guests played five hundred during the evening, after which refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Esther Hawken, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Mirtem Kelley, Miss Jean Mettlelandwer. Miss Marguerite Lemon, and Miss Cora Sudhoff, of Cincinnati, Ohio. At a meeting of the Whitewater lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening seven candidates will be initiated into the second degree. The Lady Maccabees will entertain for their members with a card party Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Euchre will be played. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce the closing dance . of the season at Jackson park Friday evening. A dance will be given at Funk's Lake Sunday night. The Evan-Smith orchestra will play the order of dances. Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter will begin her vocal classes this week at her new residence, 6G South Seventeenth street. Miss Meda Brown, of North Twelfth GIVES ADVICE TO INDIANA CITIZENS Urges them to profit by his experience. Says he was nerv- , ous, restless at night very bilious with spots dancing before his eyes. Had little boils all over his body, but Dreco has wiped away all of these troubles. "I wish every good citizen of Indiana could profit by my experience with the greatest medicine I ever took which is Dreco," said Mr. Oscar Campbell, the widely known merchant and farmer of Wheeling, Delaware Co., Ind. "I used to have spots dancing before my eyes; dizzy spells; was so nervous I couldn't sleep sound and my blood was not in good condition, for small boils would break out all over my body. My .entire system was weak and rundown when I started taking Dreco, but that medicine seemed to go right to the bottom of my troubles and wipe them out. "I've taken two bottles of Dreco and my nerves are steady as a clock. I sleep . sound every night; haven't had a dizzy spell now in weeks and the spots have disappeared before my eyes. Dreco has cleansed my blood for the boils are all gone and my skin la as smooth as a baby's. I feel great and give all the praise to Dreco." All druggists now sell Dreco and it Is being especially introduced In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwalte's seven .dm stores. Advertisement.

THE

street, left Friday for a trip to New York City. f Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hays Cummings, of South Sixteenth street, left Thursday for an extended motor trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, of Los Angeles, Cal., who are guests' of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keplinger, Kinsey street, will leave for Los Angeles on Sept 27. Miss "Esther Hawken. of Springfield. O., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Horatio Land, North Eighth street, has returned home. Edmund Sudhoff and Harold Sauers are-leaving Monday for Cincinnati university. Miss Jane Brookbank has gone to Oxford, O., where she will resume her studies at Western college. Comrade John H. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and little grand daughter. Rhea Swaine, will spend the coming week at Indianapolis attending the G. A. R. Encampment. Frank Baer. North Twenty-First street, is registered at the Hotel Manx In San Francisco, Cal. The Ergathea Bible Class of the East Main Street Friends church will have a corn roast Friday evening at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson. Everyone is to meet at the church at C:00 p. m. The old and new members ot the Garfield Junior High School faculty had their first picnic of the season at Thistle! hwaite's Falls, on Thursday evening. The affairs was arranged by a social committee composed of Miss Donna Parke.'Misr, Margaret Kiff, Miss Bertha Larsh, Warren Heck, and Wal ter B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Robert Johnson have returned from Eayview, Mich., where they have been for several weeks. Miss Emily Fletcher returned Thursday from Chicago. Miss Dorsia and Marie Schneider entertained the Q. S. club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schneider. The club will meet again in two weeks at he home of Mrs. Raymond Schuneman. The We Do So club met Wednesday evening with ther Misses Mary. Alice and Martha Jones. On Sept. 29 it will meet with Miss Fay Appleton. Miss Anna Kemper, a graduate of the Reid Memorial Hospital, has taken a position with a sanitarium at Banning, Cal. Art and Artists The committee appointed to hang Use pictures for the Art Association Exhibits for the season of 1920-1921 is composed of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, chairman; Miss Blanche Wait, Miss Elmira Kempton, Frances Brown, George H. Baker, and Harry Ross. They will hang the Portrait Exhibit which opens Oct. 6. Miss Bessie Whitridge has been appointed by the director of the Art association to have charge of an exhibit of miniatures. People in the city who have any miniatures on ivory they would like to loan for this exhibit are asked to notify Miss Whitridge. To Exhibit Tintypes. Miss June Robinson has been appointed by the director to have charge of a loan exhibit of old daugerreotypes, tintypes, and artistic photographs, illustrative of the development of the mechanical process of producing likeresses. Anyone having such pictures in good condition is asked to telephone Miss Robinson. The Public Art Gallery Is being cleaned and the permanent collection will be rehung in the south gallery. The collection has increased to such a size that it is necessary to hang some of the paintings in the corridor. An added improvement has been maijp bv Francis Brown, who has linfeo the wall of the corridor behind the Scudder Fountain a bronze to harmonize with the color of the fountain.

0 A Demonstration of Real Economy: 2 lbs. of

M TRS. A. LOUISE awarded the

the Panama-Pacific Exposition as lecturer on food and culinary topics in a comparative test recently fried 208 doughnuts in 2 lbs, of Mazola, while only 138 could be fried in the same amount of lard. At the ame time this expert fried 24V2 lbs! of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Mazola, as against 7 lbs. 14 ozs. fried in 2 lbs, of lard. Also, she fried 253A lbs, of fish

steaK, cut to a uniform thickness of one inch, in 2 lbs, of Mazola. Two lbs, of lard fried only I6V2 lbs. V

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

COX PRAISES HIRAM JOHNSON; CLAIM WAS THROWN BY G..0.P. (By Associated Press) SACREMENTO, Calif., Sept. 17. In an address here today, opening his California campaign. Governor Cox, of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate, praised Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, as an exponant of progresslvism, and again flayed "big business" and Republican leaders supporting Senator Harding. Although they differ fundamentally on the league of nations. Governor Cox said he admired Senator Johnson for his frankness and lack of ambiguity or hypocrisy. "Heand I do not agree on International-politics." said Governor Cox to a large outdoor audience at a noon meeting, "but I respect the man fcr his candor. Watches His Fight. "I have looked with admiration on the fight which he has made throughout thJ years against reaction. He fought it with Roosevelt and he continued consistently the contest which he began in 1912, through the primaries of 1920, just as Roosevelt would have done. "It the reactionary senatorial oligarchy gains control of the government in this campaign it will so manipulate the power of patronage that the progressive Republicans will either bo compelled to join another party or to form one of their own. "Let me recall a parallel between the. campaigns of 1912 and 1920. Roosevelt Met Same Forces"Eight years ago Colonel Roosevelt charged that the nomination was made by reactionary forces in defiance of the rank and file as expressed at the primaries. In 1920, precisely the sam ining was done ana Senator Johnson was humiliated the same us Colonel Roosevelt. "To his neighbors when returned home from the Chicago convention this year, he expressed no bitterness ness and said plainly that he would rather come back to his home state defeated than to have been nominated in the room of a Chicago hotel by representatives of big business. His further observation was 'a few men have

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Q I ass I1VII PRICES

FRESH GOODS QUICK SERVICE CUT PRICES Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c 15c West Hair Nets. .. ; .... .10c

$1.10 TANLAC $1.00 PEPGEN $1.10 VOLA-TONIC $1.50 SCOTT'S EMULSION $1.20 SYJtUP PEPSIN $1.20 MILK'S EMULSION $1.25 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND $1.10 MILES' NERVINE ...95c ... 84c ...89c $1.26 ...98c 99c 95c ... 95c $1.90 S. S. S $1.58 $1.15 Swamp Root 98c 60c Syrup Figs 49c $1 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil .84c $1.10 Peruna 89c $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Tab.. 98c COc lavoris 47c Just a Few Steps Off Main 22 NORTH

jawswsasgsjMgsjsigsa issisisi iiii i i niwiiw MgMsigM tmmmKmKmmmammmimt&mammimmmimmmmitmm

Mazola Fried 208 Doughnuts 2 lbs. of Lard Fried Only 138

ANDREA

This means that Mazola is from twice to more than three times more economical to use than lard, on the basis of actual accomplishment. In each test, 4 lbs. each of Mazola and lard were fried down to 2 lbs. This confirms the experience of the seven million housewives who already use Mazola, the Great American Cooking Oil. Further than this, because Mazola is a 100?o pure vegetable oil there is no loss from evaporation, nor no

gold medal at pTJgT7 Sixty-four page, beautinaBMHaa fully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. Write today. Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City,

Setting Representative G. H. Camman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY,' 712 Merchants Bank Bldg Indianapolis

SUN-TJSLEGRAM. RICHMOND.

set at nauerht for tha time being the American primary system. . - "I am unable to see by wnat process of reasoning the political, party which has given to Boss Barnes of New York a distinct status of leadership in this campaign can expect the progressive friends of Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram JohnBon to give It support. Barnes was the captain of the pirate Bhip. In the language of Roosevelt he was the connecting link between crooked business and crooked politics. Doubtless, the return to Barnes is another evidence of going back to normalcy. Interests Are Bowed To "Never were so many obligations to designing interests being assumed by the party of reaction as in this campaign. Under the belief that disturbed conditions following the war make political victory certain, methods are followed unbjushlngly and without concealment. in fhio Kraut western country where I have been now for two weeks I find many evidences of resentment. I am convinced that the currents of independent and progressive thought will be running so highly by November that unholy enterprises will have been completely engulfed." SOUTH EIGHTH FRIENDS MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR OF 1921 Reports of committees of South Sighth Street Friends Church, covering plans for work during, the coming year, ir, fi,,..-rt.-iv nitht at the f;i t: i ' it . ...... .. . . . . . .. church. The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the church, said Friday that he was much gratified by the spirit or work and cooperation Known y various church bodies. No great change in the methods or HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing audx reliulng of Ladies' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all doae by band work, delivered promptly and guaranteed. 921 Vi Ma'" St. Over Bartcl A Robe's B DQ D D D D DD D ifl LICHTtNFELS SL O'BRIEN D Dry Cleaning and Pressing g 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 q Watch fur the Checkerboard p Delivery Car BD.DDDOnDOO oo DRUG CO. 60c MAVIS FACE POWDER 60c LA MAY FACE POWDER 43c 49c $1.25 MARY GAR- J- (f DEN FACE POWDER tPXsUU 60c LUXOR FACE AQf POWDER . b7i 80c DJER KISS FACE POWDER OOL 80c LOVE-ME FACE (n POWDER UVJC $1.75 AZUREA FACE POWDER... 60c MELBA FACE POWDER $1.50 ... 49c 30c Colgate's Dental Cream. 23c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 45c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste..!. 45c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste... 27c 60c Forham's Tooth Paste.. 45c 35c Rubifoam 26c $1.25 Pyorrhocide 94c Street and High Rent Prices NINTH loss of bulk from heating. It remains sweet, and clean, and can be used over and over again, merely strain it.

!NDn RiDAY, SEPT. 17, 1920.

policies of the committees vere suggested, although the social committee is planning to have a social gathering, including a supper, every three months instead of annually as before. Mrs. Anna Clark is Dead Mrs. Anna Clark, 54 years old, died at her home, one mile north of Fountain City, at 10 a. m. Thursday. Surviving her is her husband, and two children. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, at 2 p. m.. from the Methodist church of Spartensburg. Burial will be in the Methodist cemetery. The Rev. Blocker will officiate. Friends may call at any time. DON'T BUY FAKE FUELS, WARNS MINES BUREAU WASHINGTON, Sept.-17. Warning against the purchase of patent motor fuels and other products advertised as having been tested and approved by the Bureau of Mines, was given in a statement issued today by that bureau In several Instances, the warning said, companies had so advertised products of different composition from those submitted to the bureau for test. POLICE CORDON PROTECTS CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO. Sent. 17 a police was thrown around the Chicago stock exchange. Board of Trade and

MAMMEYER9

ADVANCE SALE OF FALL Readyto Wear Suits you are accustomed to pay at least $39.75 to $45.00 for. Every garment perfectly tailored and worth more than our price. $25.00 $29.75 A Sacrifice of SERGE DRESSES JERSEY DRESSES and SILK DRESSES

SALE PRICE $12.95 to $25.00 For Garments worth $25 to

Domestics Reduced Hope Muslin, 32c Full pieces and all you need, genuine Hope; sale price 32c Heavy Outing Flannel, 36c Pure white and a good heavy fleeced cloth; sale price 36c Curtain Scrim, 29c Full width with double border, white, cream or ecru; sale price 29c Light Percales, 29c Yard wide, full standard cloth? worth 45c a yard; sale price.. 29c Dark Percales 36c Navy blue, China blue and all the colors used in dark percales; regular 4Sc quality 36c

We've never before been willing to share our slogan but we are happy to amend it today and say:

"When

other buildings in the LaSalle street financial district by Chief of Police Garrity Thursday afternoon in an ef fort to prevent bere a possible repetition of the New York explosion. Garrity said he had no knowledge that the New York explosion was du to a conspiracy and explained that be "was merely playing safe."

Try a Sack of 6ur Home Made Pop Corn Crisp. 10c a Bag THE KANDY SHOP . and LUNCHEONETTE 919 Main St. NATIONAL BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 428 Main Phono 1809 "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" SILKS BACK

A very heavy purchase of new Fall Silks last week enables us to offer our customers' silks at prices we thought were impossible a few weeks ago. Just glance through this list of prices on dependable silks and visit our sale without delay, and profit by this timely purchase.

Silk Poplin, 98c Early season price was $1.75. Full yard wide and shown in all colors and black; sale price 98c Broadcloth Silk Shirting, $1.98 Sold early for $3.50. 32 Inches wide, all silk fn beautiful satin stripes, for shirts and shirt waists; sale price $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Early season's price $3.98. 40 Inches wide, all silk, wonderful quality in about 50 shades. Including every tint both for evening and street wear; price $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.98 Sold for $3.98 early In the season. 40 inches wide, indestructible all silk crepe in every shade; sale price $1.98 Taffeta Silk, $1.98 Sold this season for $4.00 yard. Yard wide, all silk, comes In all colors, including navy; sale price $198

WOOLEN DRESS GOODS Priced according to the 20 reduction just made on all Woolens. We made no early purchases on Woolens and are buying them now, which Insures you the benefit of the lower prices.

$45 All Wool Serge, $1.69 Was sold for $2.50 a yard. Yard wide, guaranteed all wool, the wanted shades, navy. Japan blue and black; sale price ....$1.69 Men's Wear Serge, $3.50 Early price was 4.50. Nothing can beat men's wear serge for beautiful suits, dresses or separate skirts; sale price $3.50 Sale of Hosiery Boys' School Hose, 39c All sizes, 6, 6, 7, 7. 8, Vt, 9, 9. 10, 10. 11, 11; second quality of our 65c heavy ribbed stockings 39c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, 59c Black only, all sizes. A timely purchase that enables us to give you this great bargain ....59c it's Done by

Wilson or a Shriner It's Done Right

Ed. Wilson and His Gang of "Cleaning Hounds" Welcome Every Noble

ana (QT in This is taminc aa old Myinc face aboat modern methods of reducing fat have nada tbia revision possible. If you are overfat: opposed to. physical exertion: fond of the table ana us good things, and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, go to your druggist (or write to the taanoola Qx, 96 Gar&eldLBuilding. Detroit. MicL.) and give him. (or send then) one dollar, thus satisfying your ambition for a trim, slim figure, by receiving sgood size box of Marmoia Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the famous Msrmoia Prescription); take one of these pieasant candy tablets after each meal and at bedtime, and you will lose your fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week. Then continue the treatment until your weight is what you desire. Marmoia Prescription Tablets are not only harmless but really beneficial to the general health. You don't need starvation diet or weakening exercises. Just go on eating what you like, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your Utile tablet faithfully and without a doubt thfct flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself winKS. leaving behind it your natural self, neatly clothed in firm flwh and trim muscles. TO NORMAL Satin Measaline, $1.98 Sold for $3.98 a yard. Yard wide, all silk, full line of colors to select from, including navy and blacks; sale price $1.93 Changeable Taffeta, $1.98 Early price $4.00; Yard wide, beautiful quality and we know of no better than this, all colors ; sale price $1.98 Silk Crepe Faile, $1.39 Early price $2.98. Yard wide, all the street shades. Including browns, taupes, navy and black; sale price $1.39 Fancy Lining Silks, $1.19 Sold for $2.50 early. Yard wide In designs suitable for coat and suit linings; sale price $1.19 Silk Canton Checks, 98c Early season price $1.59. Yard wide, all colors including all the light shades as well as navy, brown and black; very desirable for children's dresses; sale price 98c Navy Tricotine, $3.98 Formerly was $4.50 and $5.00 a yard. 50 inches wide, all wool a beautiful cloth. This new price on Tricotine was made only Sept. 8th; early buyers cannot give you this price $3.93 Shrunk Serge, $2.98 Early price, $4.00. Comes In several shades of navy so much in demand this season ....$2.93 Ladies' Burson Hose, 50c All sizes, all weights, Burson brand, nothing more need be said; sale price 50c Ladies' Silk Hose, 98c Colors and black, the kind you have been paying $1.50 for; sale price 98c Ladies' Silk Hose, $1.98 All colors and black. It's pretty hard to buy a much better kind than this; sale price $1.98 9