Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 292, 19 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IN D- TUESDAY, OCT. 19, ltfgV.

Society

'Sirs. Alexander Gilchrist has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Gilchrist, to Mr. Marlon 8. Isherwood of Kansas City, Kas. The ceremony took place Oct. 7 In the First English Lutheran church of that city and, was witnessed by a few intimate friends. Miss Gilchrist attended Wilson and Earlham coleges and is tvll known In this city. Mr. Isherwood Is prominent in the oil business in Kansas City and Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Isherwood will reside in Kansas City and are at home at the. Hotel Ealtimore. : The marriage of Miss Daisy Irene M off It, daughter of Mrs. Frank Stelle, "9 Ft. Wayne avenue, and Emmett Robert Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. 97 Ft. Wayne avenue, was celebrated at 7:00 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic church. Members of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity are asked to attend an Important meeting to be held next Monday evening at Eber Williams, 33 North Eighth street.

Mrs. Oraer Whelan, North Twelfth street, will be hostess for a pledge party of the pelta Theta Tau sorority Wednesday evening at her home. Members of the Lewlsburg chapter are coming to attend the party. Special features have been planned for the evening. All local members of the sorority are cordially invited to attend. The public is cordially invited to attend the Voters' Card party to be given by th Y. M. I.'s at their club house Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. After the card party sample ballots will be distributed and non-partisan instruction "will be given, to men and women voting for the first time, on voting a straight and a mixed ticket. A large number of reservations have been made for the luncheon-bridge to be given at the Country Club Wednesday. The blind bogey tournament will be played off Thursday morning and any women wishing to have luncheon at the club Thursday noon are asVd to make reservations immediately. Besides the blid bogey tournament in the 'golf tournament the golf finals nvill probably be played off. Mrs. Paul tomtock and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd are runners up in the finals. The Syncopating Five will play for a dance to be given at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. Frank Bescher, Clarence Coyle, Roland Wrede, and Peter Ldchtenfels, who are giving the !dance have issued about 150 invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be the chaperons. This promises to be a very successful affair as the Syncopating Five Is one of the most popular orchestras which plays here. The balcony will be open to spectators. Miss Josephine Hiatt entertained

members -of the Tyrolean club at her

home on North Nineteenth street, a hort business meeting was held and the following officers elected: Miss riara Daub. Dresident; Miss Hiatt,

.r.t9rv and treasurer. Refresh

ments were served by the .hostess Those present were Miss Clara Daub, Miss Marv Chenoweth, Miss Anna Dal-

Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Irene

ishoD. Miss Doris Puckett and Mrs

Tniii WeMner. Miss Daub will be

hostess for the next meeting.

; Day Dodger senior girl3 at Earlham have issued invitations to the seniors of Earlham Hall for a Hallowe'en Iparty to be given Oct. 23 at the home

of Miss Helen Ligon.

Members of the Staff of Rebekah

Lodge will meet in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening promptly at 7:30

tor drill practice.

The Golden Rule Bible class of the "First Methodist church will hold its regulaf monthly meeting Thursday evening at the church. All members

are requested to be present as the annual election of officers will take place.

Section one of the Ladles and Pas

tor's union of Grace church meets.

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wil

liam Kittle. 103 North Twentieth

etreet.

Section Four of Grace church will "meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with

Mrs. Reed, 318 Pearl street.

r The Ornis Melas club will be entertained by Miss Pauline Smith Tuesday

evening.

I Mrs. Maude Winder gave a report of

the state convention at Hammond at

the meeting of the Frances E. Willard

Wr. C. T. U. with Mrs. Mary Boyd, Mon

day.

i The Bethany Bible class of the Sec

ond English Lutheran church will be

held Wednesday with Mr. ana Mrs

Weber Schnelle.

' llrs. Walter Snavely will be hos'ess

for the Daffodil club Thursday after

noon.

The Neighborly club will meet

(Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Omer

Young, southeast of the city.

Mrs. Barclay was hostess for a mis

Cellaneous shower Saturday afternoon

at her home west of Carlos for Mr

;and Mrs. Gilbert I. Thomas, who were

piarrloa recently, airs, i nomas was formerly Miss Bessie Marshall, of

Richmond. The invited guests were Mrs. Ella Fenimore, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Thomas and children, Grace and Russell; Miss Gladys Harvey, JSlrs. Maggie Smith; Mrs. Edith VenJress, Mrs. Ora Swain, Miss Clara Williams, Miss Ida Jackson, Mrs. ella Love and children, Alice, How

ard and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick. Mrs. Paul Beard, Miss Martha Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swindell and children. Robert, Mary, John and William; Miss Sophrona Brooks, Mrs. O. C. Stegall, Miss Olive Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hardwick, Mrs. Myra Beard and children, Besie, John and Harry; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales, Miss Esther Bales, Mrs. Mary Adamson, Mrs. Lula Lamb, Miss Delia Lamb, Mrs. Amanda Sharp. Miss Linnle Norman. Mrs. Francena Fenimore, Mrs. Lucinda Hart up, Mrs. Anna Brown and grandson, Charles Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Thomas. Harlen Thomas, Mrs. Lillie Williams and daughter. Helen; Mrs. Dora McAllister, Harlen Johnson. Mrs. Alta Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Murphy, Mrs. Mahala Adamson, Mrs. Elo Ballenger, Mrs. Mollie Hutchens, Mrs. Mollie Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKisslc, MI&s Charlotte Coggeshell, Mrs. Emma Coggeshell, Mrs. Elsie Thomas and son, Gordon; Mrs. India Mendenhall, Mrs. Bertha Sheppard, Miss Gladys Sheppard and Mrs. Alice Beard. Circle two of the First Presbyterian aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Helns. 1122 North

D street. Mrs. Heins will be assisted

by Mrs. Harry Downing. The Tourist club will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. North Tenth street, instead of with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker, as first announced.

DEFEAT OF PET IN GREAT MATCH RACE GRIEVES PRETTY DAUGHTER OF OWNER

The Ladies Loyal club meets in the

Moose club rooms at 7:30 Wednesday evening.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of R

T. will hold its regular meeting Wed

nesday at 2:00 p. m. All members are asked to be present. There will

be work to do.

Mrs. D. E. Chapin of Indianapolis

and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Calloway, of Knoxville, Tenn., were the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy, 219 North

Sixteenth street, Monday.

Miss Alice McManus, 326 South

Twelfth street, has returned from Evanston, 111., where she has been

visiting friends and relatives, and at

tended the wedding of her cousin.

Miss Anna O'Laughlln.

Mrs. Wilson Cox entertained Sat

urday at her home, 137 Chestnut street with a party for her daughter, Katb-

ryn, in honor of her eleventh birthday.

Attractive Hallowe'en decorations were used for the occasion. The guests spent the afternoon with games and music. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were

Miss Maxine Campbell, Miss June

Campbell, Miss Joanna Campbell, Miss

Jeanette Lacey, Miss Helen Harper, Miss Dorothy McAvoy, Mies Bernice

Gobel, Miss Mary Louise Snavely.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Miss

Esther Thomas; Miss Beatrice Throck

morton, Miss Kathryn Cox, Mrs. Shannon Campbell Mrs. Frank Mook, and Mrs. Wilson Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kaugher en

tertained Saturday with a dinner party. The guests wero Mr. and Mrs. John Kaugher, of Arba, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holland, of Hollansburg, O., Mr. and Mrs. Loran Hill and son, of Hol

lansburg, O., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tuckett of Winchester and Mrs. Martin Tuckett and son, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Lahmon and daughter, Betty.

Mrs. Ross Robmson and Mrs. Bert

Wilson will be hostesses for the Tlr-

zah club Wednesday afternoon in the

club rooms. All members are asked

to be present.

The Q. S. club met with Miss Lorene

Stahr, at Wilmur House, North Twelfth street, Monday evening.

Eight members and three guests, Miss

Ruth Kirkpatrick, Miss Gwendolyn

Stegall and Mrs. Ada Coppock were present.

wjy c V " ' '

Miniatures in Oil, Water Color and Charcoal Interest Art Public

HE portrait exhibit at the public art gallery still continues to be a centre of inter

est not for a few but' for many people. Sunday afternoon about 60 persons visited the gallery. Francis Brown spoke informally but very, in

terestingly about the portraits. Miss Bessie Whitridge deserves much praise for the excellent collection of . miniatures on display. Not only does the collection include the real miniature, which is an original portrait in water color on ivory, but it also contains miniature portraits, in oil, water color and charcoal. Beautiful Miniatures. One of the most exquisite pieces was done by a local artist, Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer. It is an original portrait of Miss Helen Eggemeyer and

is painted on ivory in most delicate Ehades. Two beautiful miniatures, heads of young girls, were loaned by Miss Bessie Whitridge, who painted them. Also there is a very artistic miniature of Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, painted by Miss Whitridge. A very old miniature is the one of Benjamin Poland in the uniform of the war of 1512. This miniature is about 100 years old. Mr. Poland was the grandfather of Miss Rosa Dunn who loans the miniature. The locket case in which the miniature is set has a small case on the back with a lock of hair in it.

Old Portrait Exhibited. ' f Mrs. Gertrude Hill has loaned a

photograph of a miniature of Captain Richard Shombre, an officer in the English army, painted about 1812 in London. Captain Shombre served under Wellington in Spain and Indiii and also with Roliver in South America. Another piece in this collection which was done in London is a charcoal drawing, colored, of John Shaw, which was done in 1820. Two miniatures painted by an unknown artist in Richmond, about 1S50. are those of William Farquhar and

Miss Hylda Rosa. Perhaps the most ardent admirer of Sir Barton, famous thoroughbred, is Miss Hylda Ross, daughter of the horse's owner, Commander J. K. L. Ross. She has made the great racer her pet. Consequently Sir Barton's recent defeat by Man o War in the $75,000 match race at Windsor, Canada, was a great disappointment to her.

Primer for First Voters

ADVOCATES MEASURES TO FACILITATE FARM LOANS (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 Issuance of

treasury certificates of indebtedness to

the amount of at least $250,000,000 for

the purpose of facilitating loans to farmers was advocated today by

George P. Hampton, managing direc

tor of the farmers national council.

who said he had written to President

Wilson seeking his co-operation.

1. Vote early. 2. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3. Vote in the precinct where vou live. 4. If you don't know your precinct, call up 2020, county auditor's office for information. 5. According to law, every employe of a factory or business institution must be given four hours in which to vote. 6. Vote straight party ticket. 7. Why? Because it is the quickest and safest way to vote. 8. How do you vote the straight

party ticket? " 9. By making a mark inside the circle at the top of the ballot. 10. Remember, this is the only mark you make on the ballot if you vote the straight ticket. 11. If you want to "scratch the ticket," do NOT mark within the circle. Put a mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates. 12. Do not cross off any name on the ballot. This will lose your vote. 13. Women should give their names as "Mary Smith" not "Mrs. John Smith." 14. Do not ask for a Republican ballot, or a Democratic ballot. All ballots

are the same and will be given to you

as you enter the polls without asking 15. Do not discuss politics outside or inside the polls. If you do your vote may be challenged. 16. Do not tell people what your politics are. For instance, do not say "I am going to vote the Republican ticket," or the Democratic or the Socialist or any other ticket. 17. Be sure to fold your ballot correctly. If you do not know how you will be told at the polls how to do so. 18. If you spoil your ballot, you can say so, hand the ballot back and another one will be given you. 19. All women who can do so should vote in the morning to give men and women, who cannot get to the polls until late in the afternoon, plenty of time.

Miss Winifred Comstock. Rowell is represented by his miniatures of Master James Carr, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs. James A. Carr. Mrs. Clem Thistlethwaite, and Mrs. Harry Lontz with her two sons, Charles and John. These are. all excellent in color and brushwork besides being very good likenesses. The work on them is very delicately done and they are beautifully mounted. A miniature portrait in oil which is exquisitely done is that loaned by Mrs. Gertrude Hill. Reproductions Loaned. The exhibit would not be complete without the reproductions of famous portraits which were loaned by the H. Lieber company, of Indianapolis. These pictures are for sale and are priced from $10 to $40. The mezzo

tints are the most expensive as they are in themselves original works of art. A copper plate is rolled with a little instrument which pricks the sur

face all over. The plate is then black

ened and the pricks rubbed off in the light places, and the plate worked from dark to light. After this has been done the plate is washed and

tinted. Only one copy can be made from the plate each time it is tinted.

The. mezzotints in the collection in

elude four by Reynolds and one by

Gainsborough. Reproductions In Color.

There is a large collection of repro

ductions in color made by mechanical

processes of Dutch, Italian, and Amer

ican paintings. Among the Italian

pre Leonardo da Vinci's Beatrice d' Este and Mona Lisa and Domenico

Ghirlandaio's Bella Foret, very beauti ful in costume and Color.

The American portraits include the famous one by Gilbert Stuart which is owned in Boston, James McNeil Whistler's of his mother, and John

painted in 1903. The original is owned by the Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis. In addition to the reproductions In color there are a number of black and white prints by Rembrandt, Frans

private business and be succeeded by W. W. Hoton. executive .secretary of the board for the last year.

The board also created the new po

sition of assistant to the governor

and appointed R. G. Emerson, the present assistant secretary, to the place.

COURT REFUSES TO REVIEW

CASE OF CHICAGO BANKER WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The supreme court today refused to review

the case of Charles D. Munday, a Chicago banker, convicted of embezzle

ment and sentenced to an indefinite penitentiary term.

Sound waves cr.n be seen by properly illuminating the air with an electric spark.

Beauty Culture Hints

MOTHER S MEND For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Generations Wsrrt ro BOOKLET MOTHIBHOOD AH TBI BABT. PM BRADFIELD RCOULATOB CO., DEPT. 5-D. ATLANTA. GA.

There is real common pense In just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of Vie few nhn trv to make the most of yolr hair.

remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some pood shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo hquin, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt art dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight vou. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Advertisement.

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD SECRETARY QUITS POST ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. The resignation of W. T. Chapman, secretary of the Federal reserve board, effective Nov. 1, was announced. He will enter

Miss Margaret Farquhar. loaned by

Mrs. ranK i-arqunar. inese are Dotn Hals, Holbein and others

in loCKeis. ivirs. rarqunar nso loaneu the miniature of Mr. Sraton Watt which is in a very quaint frame of metal and enamel. Historical Portrait. Mrs. W. S. Kaufman loant-d a copy by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer of a portrait of Charles Calvert. 5th Lord Baltimore and lord proprietor and Governor of Baltimore. The original, which was painted about 1730, is owned by Elizabeth Calvert Clift, of Marysville, Ky. Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Eggemeyer's mother, who loaned the portrait is a relative of the Calverts. A very beautiful miniature is the one by M. Orselli, of Now York, of

A cap of "Bona

in the morning and all's well

Thi delicioui beverage oothei the nerve, while it gently stimulate the men Ul machinery. A cup of Bona Toffee

with it delightfully mellow flavor, and fragrant odor, create the proper atmosphere for right thinking. You've got m good Urt on the day work.

O. W. Plrc C. Coffa Router LmlaytU. lad.

PCIRCCS'3

Kill That Cold With

FOR Colds, Conghs

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AND La Grippe

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chancef. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first anacza. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Coscara. is beat -Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS VICTORS IN VIENNA VIENNA, Oct. 18. Returns from the elections for the national assembly shows that the Christian Socialists were victorious over the other parties by a slight majority. They now become the majority party in parliament.

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2807

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YOUR RUGS will come back to you as hright and clean as the day you bought them if you let the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. scrub them. PHONE 6057 L. W. Tangeman, Mgr.

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Phone 2807

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