Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 282, 6 October 1920 — Page 4

SAVE FOR DAY, NURSERY. The housewives of Richmond are earnestly urged to accumulate rags, rubber and other material that lends itself to .the purposes of conservation, for the Day Nursery. The annual drive for this material Is now on- The Day Nursery has made arrangements with a firm to collect the matter. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the institution. The exact dato of col- ' lection has not been determined, but In the meantime housewives are urged to save the material.

Announcement has been made byere Lee Webb, Roy Walterman, Joe

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick, South Fourteenth street, of the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Thomas Graffis, of Milwaukee, Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Graffis, 355 Randolph street. The wedding was solemnized Sunday, Oct. 3 ,at Ripley, O., the Rev. Price E. Cross of the Christian church of Ripley, officiating. After a short visit in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Graffis left for Milwaukee, where they will reside. Mr. Graffis was a member of the Yankee division and apent two years in France. Mrs. Graffis attended high school here and is well known in younger circles. Miss Margaret Bleecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bleecker, of Flushing, New York city, and Roland E. Coate, formerly of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coate, Reeveston, were marled Friday, Oct. 1, at the home of the bride's parents by Dr. Warfield Crowder of St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Coate left on a wedding trip to New Orleans by boat, from where they will go to Pasadena. Cal., tor residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate of this city went to New York to attend the weddingMr. and Mrs. G. F. Fosler entertained Tuesday evening with a family dinner at their home, 1106 Sheridan street, for their four-year-old son, Daniel Dougan Fosler. Those present were: Mrs. Martha Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. John Fossler, Mr. and Mrs. James Fosler, Herbert Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bogue, Miss May Fosler, Miss Martha Fosler, Miss Lida Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fosler and Daniel Dougan Fosler. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Koehring, South Seventh street, were given a farewell party by their neighbors Tuesday evening. Euchre was played at five tables and a luncheon served afterwards to the following guests: Mrs. Walter Kuntz, Mrs. George Haner. Mrs. Wat Tman, Mr. and Mrs. John Rchwegman, Mrs. Ellsworth Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fornshcll, Mr. and Mrs. Gilraor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Daub, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Will Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Koehring, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. John Beckshultz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Durkel, Miss Ruth Ellen Kuntz, Miss Alice Daub. Miss Hazel and Miss Jane Knollenberg, Carl Louis Durkel, and Miss Kathryn Koehring. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' A. Schweitzer, 1102 Sheridan street, was the scene of a pretty home wedding Tuesday evening, when Miss Laura Mclndoo, of Brazil, Ind., and Cecil Schweitzer were married in the presence of a ew relatives and friends. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Gates of the Third M. E. church. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Georce Schweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Henfler, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Fern and Miss Florence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. Burleson, Mrs. Chase, and Kenneth Short. Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer will reside in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Rubley entertained the following guests Sunday at their home southwest of the city: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayward and children, Mary and George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and children, Dorothy, Cortesia, John, Howard and Russell, Mr. and Mrs.. Sara Hlncs and children, Gertrude and Charles, of near Bostan, and Mr. Nimrod Johnson. Mr. and Mras. John Miller, of Aldington, entertained informally at dinner Sunday. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elden Woods and children, Ada. Martha and Paul, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wood and children, Edith and Lawrence; Frank Martin, of Liberty: Wei ton Vinson of College Corner, and Miss Emma and Miss Myrtle Miller- .of Richmond. The opening of tho portrait exhibit at the public art gallery has been postponed to Thursday evening on account of the pulitical meeting Wednesday. Haydn's orchestra will play Thursday evening. Anyone interested in art is invited to attend the opening. A large crowd, but not too large for comfort, is expected at the dance to be given Wednesday evening at the 1. O. O. F. hall by J. C. Coyle, Frank Uescher, H. 15. Wiede and Peter Lientenfels. A waiting room and an at tendant have been provided for the convenience of the women. Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Kolp will chaperon the dance. The Syncopating Five which has been engaged to play are well known and one of the most popular groups of musicians and entertainers here as well as throughout the country. Only a limited number of engagements are being filled in Indiana before they return to Florida. About 00 invitations have been issued for the affair. The balcony will be open to spectators. The first meeting of the season of the Criterion club was held with Mrs. Ed. Thompson, North Sixth street. After a short business session the 11 members present responded to roll call with short accounts of their vacations. A short Ftory was read by Mrs. Fred Powers and Miss Gates gave a program of piano selections, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. W. E. Oliver, North Twentieth street. The club is planning a Hallowe'en party to be given Oct. 29, at the home of Mrs. Charles Groce, South Eighth street. The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees meets at the I. O. O. ' F. hall Friday. All members of the Rose club are requested to meet for practice for the entertainment to be given Oct. 15. The Ladies' Loyal club M ill meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening in the Moose club rooms. Everyone is requested to bring sandwiches. Mrs. B. W. Barr, North Seventeenth street, has gone to Galveston, Ind., to

attend the Btate convention of Univer- . salists, as the delegate of the Rlchi mond Mission circle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, of Hartford City, were the week-end guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. M. Norris, Main i bireeu ' Mrs. Myron Klute and son are in Ft i Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Klute. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. John Farck, ! Mrs. Mack Reid. Mrs. Frank Martin I and Mrs. Martin Carroll -were in Green- ! field Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hays, Sonth ! Fifth street. Miss Ethel McClure, Main ; street, and Glen McClure of Camp I Dix, N. J., will leave Thursday on an j auto trip to Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, ' Texas and Florida. They will spend the winter in southern Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening for Carl Ellis, who leaves Thurs day for Nashville, Tenn., to attend Vanderbilt university. The guests Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, and ' Randall Moss. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bulla and Mrs. Abijah Pyle motored to Fareberry, 111., Wednesday for a visit of several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pllle, South Eighth street, have gone on a vacation trip to Illinois and Missouri. Mrs. John Hugo, 300 North Seventeenth street, left Tuesday evening for Ardmore, Okla., to visit her daughteds Mrs. D. I. Hoover and Miss Ruby Hugo. Robert Roland of 1525 North A street, left Monday for Cincinnati unl versity to enter his second year. The Omicron PI Sigma fraternity has announced a weiner roast to be given Sunday, Oct. 17, near Test's Mills, for members, pledges and friends. A hay ride and oyster party is also on the fall program, but dates have not been announced as "yet. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley of San Bento, Tex., are spending a few days. with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, South Twenty-third street. The Loyal class of the First Christian church will meet Friday at 2:30 at the homo of Mrs. Bell Harris, 636 South Twelfth street. j Eighteen members of the Progressive Literary club met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Shissler Tuesday afternoon. Responses from John Quincy Adams and Theodore Roosevelt were given. Miss Hazel Gregg read a paper on "Some Great Issues in Our History That Have Divided and Created Political . Parties." A talk was given by Mrs. Robert Wilson on "Some Christian Tasks in the New Democracy." Miss liazel Gregg, 2205 Main street, will be the next hostess.' The Ribracra club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Davis at her home on South Eighth street. The American Insurance union meets Wednesday at 7:30 for organization in Red Men's hall. Members are urged to come. Mrs. Harry Ramsey, 306 North Ninth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Young Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial church, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Ladles Aid of Elkhorn church will have election of officers at the home of Mrs. C. F. Williams, Thursday afternoon. The following officers have been elected in the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church: Mrs. Thomas Robinson, president; Mrs. Ray Longnecker, first vice president; Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, second vice president; Mrs. J. M. Dodd, recording secretary; Mrs. W. O. Ryan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clark O'Bryne, treasurer; Mrs. O'Neal, department secretary on Evangelism; Mrs. Rose Stoakes, Christian stewardship; Mrs. William Scull, missionary education; Mrs. Comer, supplies; Mra. SMART WRAP FOR FOOTBALL DAYS At the football games this fall, and at the country club, this sport coat will be found just the rijtht thing to keep out the chill breezes. It is a knitted wTap in orange and white made on the fashionable new lines. A huee block desien makes a border and a striped design trims the Ions stole collar and the turnback cutis.

TWO SMART VELVET

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Here are two smart little chapeaux which were designed especially"; for youth. The larger model is called the airplane hat because of the huge velvet bow which resembles a propeller. The smaller hat in the 'corner is a combination of turban and tam. It is made of brown velvet 'embroidered in white wool. Both hats are smart for general wear with; 'suits, coats or frocks. Of course, the larger hat is more suitable fo semi-dress occasions.

Harry Sack man, mite boxes; Mrs. John Starr, perpetual membership; Mrs. Eudaly, children's work; Mrs. Winder, temperance, and Miss Ella Onstot, enigmas. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 27. NEWCASTLE MAN MAY BE NEW Y SECRETARY Perry A. Wilson, for tho past three years secretary of the Newcastle Y. M. C. A., has been offered the position of Boys' Work secretary at the local Y. M. C. A. and according to reports from Newcastle has accepted the position. Mr. Smith, general secretary of the association had not received definite word from Mr. Wilson Tuesday, but said that he expected him about the first of November. Mr. Wilson will come to fill a vacancy in the boys' department that has been vacant for six months. Many experienced men have been considered by local officials. The new secretary is experiencd in Y. M. C. A. and boys' work. Mr. Wilson is an expert on Boy Scout activities, has studied woodcraft and is an expert on plants, birds and animals. He is an all around gymnast and athlete. He has been successful with High-Y clubs, Sunday school and religious activities. The Y. plans to make the boys' department one of the most interesting in the local association. A big social will be held upon the arrival of Mr. Wilson for all the boys to get acquainted with the new secretary. HARRINGTON HEADS SPECIAL COMMITTEE Election of officers and the appoint -

ment of a committee to form a basket- being considered by the government, ball team made up of members of the according to a statement made at yesorganization, were tho principal tea- terday's meeting of the municipal countures of a meeting of the Knights of , oil by M. Thoumire, under secretary of Columbus held in the K. C. hall Tues-iftate for provisioning. He declared it day evening. seemed necessary to place the people James F. Harrington, Arthur Netz. ! of Paris on ratluns during the winter.

Rudolph Behringfer, A. P. Otten and Gus-Pfatflin were appointed to makeup the team and arrange for a schedule of games. The following officers were elected: Grand knight, It. L Adams; deputy grand knight, Frank Stenger; chancellor, Clarence Zeyen; financial secretary, Frederick J. Dober; treasurer, TA7ntfr .T Rnvrp: rpcordpr. Richard I.. Zeyer; advocate, A. P. Otten: warden, Fred B. Foley; inner guard. Jesse Heath; outer guard, Joseph A. Kutler; trustee, John J. Harrington, Jr. Raising a $1200 quota for the "Gibault home" which is to be established In this state by the organization was also accomplished by the local council at the meeting. The fund will go toward building a home for delinquent boys. Prominent fat that conies and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, ani a curb upon pleasure. Many forms of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such as dieting, hard work, excessive exercise, etc., all of which are either unpleasant or dangerous. The latest, more modern and pleasant way to takeoff burdensome fat. is to take, after each meal and at bedtime, a Marraola Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous Marmola Prescription from which they take their name. To get rid of fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets cftej- each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show where the fat came off. They are f or sale by all d ni ggists at $1 for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to you direct by mail, prepaid, in plain sealed cover, send ammint to the Marmola Co., 97 Garfield Building, Detroit. Mich.. frit. Be yourself , slim. trm nnd attractive. ODDDDDDQDD H LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN I mm Dry Cleaning and Pressing M 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 1 g Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car

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HATS FOR YOUTH

3 WIDE COMMENT ON LOCAL WASTE DRIVE Enthusiastic interest and a splendid spirit of co-operation have marked tiio progress of - the Richmond Day Nursery waste campaign .according to the reports of the woikers distributing the waste bags. This part of tho J work is practically finished now, and the collecting of the filled bags will start at once. In all quarters of the city much comment has been beard on the seemingly useless character of the stuff that is asked for. Women seem astonished to think that there can be any value attached to the articles listed on the big waste bags, for it is just such stuff as most of them throw away. Use Waste Material. Yet this very stuff has an important place in the country's industries, and the scarcity of necessary waste materials has been listed by economic experts of the government as one of the contributary causes of high cost of commodities. America is finding the solution ol its junk problem in the waste cam pp.igns to raise funds for charitable and public purposes. It has been found that while the American people, would not save their household rubbish for the sake of the few pennies its sale might bring, they gladly save it when they know that it will be collected for the benefit of some charitable organization, and the -way local ladies are taking to the idea in the present campaign, presages that Richmond will join the ranks of the thrifty. FRANCE MAY RESTRICT CONSUMPTION OF MEAT (By Associated Press . PARIS, Oct. 6. Restrictions upon : the sale and consumption of meat are DIPLOMAT RESIGNS (Rv Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 6 Dr. Lucas Ayarragaray, Argentine minister to Italy, has resigned according to an announcement here. It. was rumored last spring lhat lie intended to resign but he did not quit his post at that time. He has been in Rome since July, 191S. ffeatest o: siics Ask any doctor if he can suggest a better tonic than the following Vinol formula. r) Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron I V and Manganese Peptonate, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Hypophosphites, Nux Vomica and Wild Cherry. For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 POTATOES Buy direct from the farms tn northern Michigan and save the middleman's profit. We have a large crop this season, and will ship direct to the consumer at wholesale prices. Write for prices dellreVed to your town. Addresm II. B. ELLIOTT.

TWO LOCAL PERSONS TO HELP STATEWIDE EDUCATIONAL DRIVE

Efforts to arouse sentiment looking toward lifting Indiana schools from seventeenth place in the list of states to first in general efficiency are being made by educators throughout the state. Under the direction of a committee appointed by the state board of education a campaign for efficiency will be conducted the ten days from Nov. 7 to 16. L. E. Iliff and Esther Griffin White, of this city, are members of the state-wide committee. The motto of the campaign is "A Light in Every Schoolhouse." Indiana, according to the survey re cently published by the Sage Founda tion, ranks seventeenth in general efficiency of its educational 6ystem. It ranks third in the percentage of chil dren in school and fourth in the percentage of boys in high school. But in the higher educational institutions Jt ranks forty-third and in the length of the school term thirty-first. It is to raise these rankings, which have remained virtually unchanged for twenty years, according to L. N. Hines, superintendent of public Instruction, that the campaign is to be staged. Program Arranged. A program for exercises to be held in every school in the state during the ten-day campaign, has been prepared for mailing to persons interested. The program follows: Music America By pupils. Opening remarks "The Purpose of the Campaign," by the chairman of the meeting. Music By the pupils. "Why Indiana is Seventeenth in Education," by a citizen. "What Indiana Needs To Do To Get Into First Place in Education," by a citizen. "Give the Boys and Girls a Chance, by a pupil. "What a Model School Ought to Be By a citizen. "What this Community Needs' By a citizen. General discussion and presentation of resolutions. Spelling match, ciphering match, athletio games, concert, agricultural display, gymnasium drills, club work or other activity. The board in its susgestlon for the campaign urges that Chambtr of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis1 clubs, Parent-Teacher associations, women's clubs and similar organizations be asked to furnish speakers. Census Statistics WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 6 South Carolina, population 1.6S3.662; increase 168,262 or 11 per cent. Nevada, population, 77,407; decrease 4,468 or 5 per cent. Alabama, population 2,347,295; crease 209,202 or 9-8 per cent. Wyoming, populatiou 194,402; crease 48,437 or 33-2 per cent. inMc Swiney's Condition Reported Worse Today (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 6 Terence McSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, passed rather a bad night at Brixton prison according to a bulletin) issued by the Irish Self-determination league this morning. A physician is quoted as saying MacSwiney's pulse rose a little

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y.T O.W EAR STORE

I Oil OU You -and at Which are f Harry

which might be due to some little excitement, and adds that, generally speaking, the condition of the Lord Mayor was unchanged today. This is the fifty-fifth day of his hunger strike.

The Library Receipts Show Returns of More Than $7,000 Financial statement of the MorrisonReeves Public library for the period from July 1, 1919 to June 30, 1920 announced by Ada Bernhardt, librarian, show that during the years time, receipts of slightly over $7,000 were taken in by the library. Receipts were as follows: Balance, S2.8S9.33; Income from township, $6,425.20; cash gifts, $634.94; total, $9,950.47. Expenditures were: Books, $1,018.66; Periodicals, $358.45; Binding. $490.35; salaries, library service, $4,006.50; janitor service. $760; heat, $335.83: light. $306.77; supplies and printing, $182.96; maintenance, $590.18; total, $3,059.72. Balance In treasury on June 30, 1920, $1,890.75. SEND POLISH RELIEF. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 6. A single Polish relief unit of 17 members led by Capt. Elkban C. Voorsanger, former head of

VSpcmnccd Aouim inow mc wisdom ol

assist nature bebic T)dby& conm

I ' T is natural to think of the ex pectant mother's influence upon the unborn babe. Her food, hef habits, her hygiene, and even the condition of her mind, all have a part in determining the well-being or ill-being of her infant before birth. No woman awaiting the joy of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without giving nature a helping hand -because the conditions of pending motherhood, existing as they do, over a protracted period of months, create almost a new state of being for a woman. WARNING: Avoid using Ihty ad nnly on ihu tirin and Used by Expectant Mothers for Three Generations.

Dr. J. BradHeld's Female Regulator This tonic, for women only, is based upon the prescription of a famous physician, who made the disorders of women his life study. That is why it has proven a blessing to so many thousands of women. It has given them tho right start. It will do just that for you. If you need this service, get Dr. J. Bradfield's Fema'e Regulator now, TODAY, and you will never cease to give thanks for the suggestion that brought to you tlie joyous relief that it will tfrve. Sold by all drug etorea in $1.00 bottles.

Announce the Arrival of New Fall Ready-to-wear Garments for Women and Misses

THE STORE WHERE The best Produced KJtZl kjiyils An Absolutely Correct The Finest Ucl XJUUllly able and Best Get Value

Garments That Wear Satisfactorily, That Last Longer and Look Better Than Inferior Goods

Sensible Prices 25 to 35 cheaper than it was give only a few short weeks ago. . - , Holmes and

the Jewish welfare Board In France,

will sail next Saturday on the steamship Lapland, the American Jewish relief committee announced today TRINALINE A Wonderful New Antiseptic, Anti-Pain and Anti-Inflammation Ointment. A prominent northern Kentucky physician has labored 15 years in perfecting this medicine. Trinallne has given great relief In cases of Rheumatism, Piles, Eczema and Catarrh, and In many cases, we have reports of being cured of the above ailments. Trinaline can be used for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, cuts, burns or sprains. No home should "be without a jar of Trinaline as there are so many uses for it. An expert from the laboratories will be at Quigley's 80S Main Street, all week to tell you how you can rid yourself of any of the above ailments. Trinaline is sold with a guarantee of .satisfaction or money refunded. Advertisement. Just as she prepares herself for it, so will most favorable conditions prevail when her child is born. Mother's Friend is a balm for the nerves, an intensley penetrating lubricant that softens the muscles, relaxes tension of the delicate organism involved in maternity, and prepares the way for an easier, quicker end Practical delivery. Get a bottle from your druggist today. For taluahU &ooef "MOTHERHOODnd The BABY" free, fill In coupon bdou and mail dirtct makers cf MOTHER'S FKIEND. plain oib. grtasu end tuh,tilattt may causa ham without doing good. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, vepc ii. Atlanta, Ca. Plea tend m your FREE book. let on MOTHERHOOD and Tho BABY. Nun in America Garment Fabrics ObtainWorkmanship possible to Company