Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 283, 7 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society SAVE. FOR DAY NURSERY. The htrasewiTes of Richmond are earnestly urged to accumulate raga, 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 mado arrange ' ments with a firm to collect th "matter. The proceeds of the "SAle' will be used for the Insti . tutlon. The exact date of collection has not been determined, but in the meantime housewives ' are urged to save the material. The Ornis Melas society was delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Doris Puckett. The guests spent the evening dancing after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Mariam Jordan, Miss Lucille Welle r, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Mary Relnhardt, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Berdice Nprris, Miss Catherine Binkley, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Helen Bentlage and Miss. Doris Puckett. Miss Ruth Haler and Paul Kennedy were married Wednesday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church by the Rev. George Burbanck. Miss Irene Reid and Lawrence were the only attendants. The bride wore a blue tailored travelling gown and a brown hat. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left Thursday morning on a wedding trip. Mr. Kennedy is an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad. The wedding date had been kept a secret and comes as a surprise to their many friends. Mrs. Edward Dunn of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Henley, South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Charles E. Flook, 43 South Seventeenth street, has returned from Indianapolis where she was the guest of Mrs. Jackson of the Wyandot apartments. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draver and daughters, South Seventeenth street, spent Wednesday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, 314 Northwest Third street, are the parents of a son, Richard Eugene, born Oct. 1. Mrs. Hattie Walterman and Miss Lillian Walterman. 409 North D street left Tuesday for Savanna, 111., where Miss Walterman and Lowell Meyer, army recruiting officer of. Savanna, , Will be married. After Mr. Meyer's discharge from the army the couple will reside in Richmond. There will be a special called meeting of great importance of the Delta Theta Tau Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Townsend. South Thirteenth and A streets. All members are asked to come. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. FInfrock, lib South Eleventh street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. They received many flowers and other lovely gifts from their numerous friends. In honor of their 45th wedding anniversary a pleasant surprise was ?lven to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballinger at their home on College avenue. Earlbam Heights, Wednesday. The affair was arranged by their daughter, Mrs. Jessie A. Wilson. Dinner was served to the guests. A musical program was given by Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Paul Neff. Mrs. Jennie Hess, a cousin, of Louisville, Ky., who came for the celebration, will spend a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger. Other guests were Mrs. Scull, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. John Bean, Mr. and Mrs. H. Warman and son Alpheus, Mr. and Mrs. Ellers, Mrs. Grant Middleford and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and daughters Ruth and Florence, Mrs. George Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neff, and Robert Neff. William Coyle, of Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Coyle, 223 South Seventh street. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott are the parents of a daughter, Evelyn, born at Reid hospital Tuesday evening. The Alice Carey club meets Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Price. Richmond Council 2956 S. B. A., will give their regular dance Thursday evening at Vaughn hall for the benefit of the order. Dancing begins at S:S0. The public is invited. The N. N. C. club will hold an election of officers Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Foulke, 133 North Fourth street. All children are invited to attend the Geographical picture and lecture to be given at the Grace M. E. church, "North Tenth and A streets, on Friday afternoon at 4:00. The picture, which will shew points of interest in the United States, is given under the auspices of Mrs. Edna Heiser's Sunday school class. Miss Caroline Salter, a teacher in Warner school, will lecture with the picture. An admission fee of flvo cents will be charged. . Section Two of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethern church will have a hay-ride Saturday evening. All members are asked to come. Meet at the church at 7:00 p. m. The King's Daughters o' the South

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TWO NEWCOMERS IN CAPITAL ARMY SET Miss Matilda Axton, above, and Miss Lilly Jane Axton. Miss Matilda Axton and Miss Lilly Jane Axton are the two pretty daughters of Col .and Mrs. John T. Axton. Colonel Axton has recently been appointed chief chaplain of the U. S. A. with headquarters in Washington. His wife and daughter will prove charming additions to the army set. Both Miss llatilda and her younger sister, Lilly Jane, are leaving for college at Middleburg. Vt., where they will study this winter. Eighth street Friends' Church meets Friday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 25 South Twelfth street. The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met with Mrs. HjiII Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cliff had charge of the devotional. Some vocal selections were given by Mrs. Stoakes. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Btckett. Circle Three of St. Paul's Lutheran church will sew all day Friday in the chapel. Mill UUf CiUiilCUli VltAf ClillUJ CU 111 Washington are compelled to pay $50.50 a month for board and lodging at the dormitories for women em ployees erected with such speed during the war. 335$ A NEAT AND BECOMING DRESS FOR WORK OR PORCH WEAR Pattern 3344 was employed to make this style. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 6 yards of 36 inch material. Checked gingham in' blue and white with trimming of white linen and fancy braid is here shown. Linen, percale, lawn, poplin, seersucker and t-ateen are good for this design. The skirt with plaits extended measures about 1 yards. Address City Site Address Pattern Department, Palladium. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens In silver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one wees. Instant n A BEVTOAGE sta CrMl Comas" POSTUM Cclnc, Battle Creek. Mich.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HARDING'S WELCOME AT STOP IN CHICAGO ROUSING RECEPTION CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican presidential nominee,-arriving in Chicago at 7:40 o'clock last night for a few hours between trains, was given a rousing welcome by throngs that gathered to see him. At the Dearborn station, where his train arrived an hour late, and again at the Congress hotel where he stopped for the evening, he was cheered by hundreds who had gathered in hope of getting a glimpse of the- nominee. Railroad employes at the station and police detailed as guards joined in the continuous cries of "Hurrah for Harding." At the station the senator, who was accompanied by his wife, was greeted by Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the national committee. After the nominee had obligingly posed for photographers he Was whirled down Dearborn street to Jackson boulevard and then south to the Congress. All along the line the procession evoked enthusiasm. Goes to Des Moines. After dinner at the hotel Senator Harding rested until shortly before 11 o'clock, when he caught a train for Des Moines. While there was some talk of politics between Senator Harding, former Senator George Sutherland of Utah, and Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio, who accompanied the senator and Senator New, everything in the way of formal political conferences was taboo while the senator was In the city. There were two reasons for this. The first was that the senator really needed a rest after a strenuous day, the second was that the complications of Illinois politics made it inadvisable for him to talk with Illinoisans. The arrangements were made with an eye to prevent the senator from becoming involved In any way in the Illinois fight. Makes Back Platform Talks. Before he reached Chicago Senator Harding made several unscheduled speeches from the back platform of bis train. His first talk was at Lima, O.; his second at Huntington, Ind., and his two last at Crown Point and Hammond, Ind. The most characteristic talk was at Huntington. Here, noting that a sign boasted the Huntington section cf the Erie af the prize one of the road the candidate remarked to the crowd that gathered around his train: "I want to make the United States the best section on the highway of human civilization." This sentiment was roundly cheered and the senator discussed business. Government "Big Business." "Government is a very big business," he said. "It is the biggest business in the world. It is your business. I am delighted to see you interested, for just as long as the American people are alertly interested in their government so long it will continue i (lie IUUSI pupumr guvnuuicin t-n face of the earth. When the people are Interested connivance on the one side and intimidation on the other hand can never undermine our great American institutions. "I have a notion you are interested in bringing about a change in your government" this was greeted by a roar of cheers "I promise you that if the Republican party is returned to power in November we will get down to real business methods in the conduct of this, the biggest business in the world. More than that I promise you that when we take the reins once more we are going to be thinking of America first. We are going to treasure ideals, yet we are going to cling to American ideals rather than the Ideals of the old world." Ohio News Flashes CANTON The eleventh annual convention of the Ohio Real Estate association opens here Thursday. Among the questions to be discussed by the members are the recent real estate license law, the housing problem and the business outoolk for the coming year. Springfield. Columbus and Cincinnati are among the cities sending delegates. SPRINGFIELD Contending that thn Snrinp-f 'p'd T?nilwav comnanv wps SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish is dilfrrent. It does no dry out; can bo nscj to tha last drop; liquid and Piste one quality; absolutely no waste; no dint or dirt. Yon set your money's worth. Black Silk 1 Stove Polish Is not only most economical, but It aires brilliant, ailky lustre that cannot be obtained with any othor polish. Black Sills Stove Polish does not rub off It lasts four timea as Ion? as ordinary polish so it s&res yon time, work and money. , Don't foreat when Ton want store polish, be sore to k for Clack Silk. Ifitian't the best store polish too ever used your dealer will ret and your money. Black Silk StoTO Polish Works, S tor line, Illinois. 17m Black Silk AlrDryinc Iran Enamel on sratea, res latere, atore-pipaa, and anto mobile tire rims. I'rsveats t-nstine- Try it. Use Black Silk Metal Pol. lah for silverware, nickel.tinwars or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves brilliant surface. It has no equal I or as oa automobiles. Be Careful What the Children Eat and Home-Made CANDIES are as pure as you home. ' make at SALT WATER TAFFY 15c a Bag . If It's From THE KANDY, SHOP Ifs Good 919 Main Street Herbert C Anderson, Prop.

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

not flaying fair in trying to settle the strike situation, city officials here declared Thursday they would take no further action on the street car fare question till the company and the men reach a wage of agreement. COLUMBUS Because there was no authority for the recount of ballots which nominated George R. Beams to the office of sheriff here by a majority of 20, Harvey- C. Smith, secretary of state ordered the Meigs county board "of ; Election commissioners to certify the name of William A. Reeves as the .Republican nominee for tho office; ' - - DAYTON Walter Mack, aged 12, Frank Shaltacher, aged 13, and Howard Sloan, aged IB, were escorted to the Lancaster Boys' Industrial camp to . start serving terms Imposed for sending in false fire alarms. 'The boys were in the habit of sending in alarms from various parts of the city and hiding in nearby fieldt to watch the firefighters attempt to locate the blaze. Mexican Envoy Tried Jn Vain to See Wilson WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 7. Igleslas Calderon, Mexican high com: missloner to the United Stare's with rank Qf ambassador, in an Interview today explained the. reason for his decision, approved by President Dela Huerta, to return to Mexico with the- other members of his mission. The embassy will not be closed, Manuel C. Tellez, secretary, having been nominated charge d'affaires. Senor Calderon declared it was useless to prolong the present situation, which he attributed to the failure of the state department to resume relations with the Mexican government. He denied that the question keeping the two countries officially apart was one of recognition, but merely the resumption of diplomatic relations. He said he informed the state de-j partment he had been dispatched to ' this country in the first instance on a j mission of courtesy, to inform Presi-! brought from Mexico, of De la Huertp.'s election to the presidency. He was unable to deliver the letter, however, on account of the attitude taken by this government. Portrait Exhibit Opens At Art Gallery Tonight The portrait exhibit opens at the public art gallery Thursday evening. This is the first exhibit of the year. The Hayden quartet will play for the opening. Anyone interested in art is invited to attend. The social committee includes Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bent ley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mr and Mrs. W. G. Bate, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates, Miss Hettie Elliott, Miss Florence Williams, Prof, and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. HarringIT IS 66 OPP.

IND.. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1020.

ton, Mrs. J. E Cathell, Dr. and Mrs. C S. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hlatt, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, and Dr. and Mrs. Melville, F. Johnston. Italian Despairs of ' , Big Socialist Revolt ROME, Oct. 7.-Organization of a world-wide Socialist revolution, from which would be excluded the whole Anglo-Saxon proletariat, is declared to be an impossibility by Deputy Treves, Socialist, in an article written for the Critica Soclale of Milan. He declares the people of AngloSaxon , countries will never assent to the twenty-one points of the Third Internationale of Moscow, and adds: . "The same may be said of the proletariats of France and Germany with almost'' equal truth, although those countries have minorities that are more active in communist propaganda. It would be impossible to intrust responsibility for such a revolution to limited groups, from which the most capitalistic countries would be excluded." GREENCASTLE MEN GIVEN TERMS IN REFORMATORY GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct." 7.Dewey Snyder, 22 years old, and Jesse A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up I 4 TMa home-mud rtmrdj In m wender for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made pyruj which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under iti healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathiii? becomes easier, tickling in throat atops nd you get a good night's restful slpcp. The usual throat and chest co!J are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, crouo, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2Vi ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead j of sugar syrup, tither way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and Tiijrhly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for iis prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any. thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute fatisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. OUR SOLE PRIVILEGE IN WEEK TO OFFER IN Nora AND HER

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-fiSiCALLV POST OFFICE

Kerr, 24 years old. were each sentenced to terms of from ten to twenty years In the State Reformatory Wed-i-esday by Judge James P. Hughes, of the Putnam Circuit court, on charges of burglary. , Snyder confessed yester

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ties, caused by varying degrees of pressure upon nerves, interfering with transmission. ' We know why, where and how to remove the pressure which again permits the normal transmission of life currents, which in turn results in the renewal of strength to the tissues and the eradication of disease. 'Health is the restoration of currents, not the stimulation or diminition of how little does exist. If you are sick, no matter what or where your ailment, mild or severe, investigate. We can prove that Chiropractic is right and applicable to your case. Our record of successful achievements stands as a safeguard to you. You can place your case in my hands with perfect confidence. Consultations will cost you nothing. E. R. GUILFORD, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor

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day to robbing' the Coal Bluff pwatoftice and homes near here. Kerr was found guilty of robbing the - Nellie Hammond home here. He denied his

guilt but before he was taken from the court room confessed. Gate to Health; Chiropractic is the knowledge, not theory or belief, of philosophy of the cause of disease, the science of knowing how, and the art and ability to adust it. The human brain is where the life currents are concentrated. The spinal cord and nerves are the purveyors of this mental force. If brain emits, spinal cord1 conveys, nerves transmit, and tissues, organs and viscera receive this life current, health is the product. Obstruct the transmission and disease is the product. Body, plus life, equals health. Body minus life equals death. Disease is the abnormal fluctuation between these quanti p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12 a. m. THIS 99 t. 0