Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 296, 23 October 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR t
THE KiCa&lOMD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLttGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1920.
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A facial event of note in the coming week is the Hallowe'en masquerade ball to be given Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Syncopating Five will play. Arrangements for the dance are being made by Frank Critchet, Herbert Bradley, Ralph Inglebert, Westcott Hanes, Paul Allen and Earl Hewitt. Chaperons for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall,
Mr nnrl Mra 'FIriwnrfl Williams. Mr.
Mrs. J. K. uougnan, air. ana Mrs. XT' .... . w. nn1 Kra Tim aa
r . i . i ml :
, Helton, Mr. ana juts, ari t iruumg,
v Air. Mill! uir. ITKUI KB If CIQU. 41X1. CLX1U
Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt, and Mr. and Mrs.
floor must be in costume and- masked.
oiierartine- na well as other kinds Of
', costumes. It will be necessary to pre-
. I..H .i j rm. wi
rnnv win nR nriRn in MiecLdiuia.
- The Art Department of the Wornr an's club will have their first art gal
lery taiic or tne year on me porcran AvlilVU nfc O Ort Tllaoflqv 1 f lorninn
.T-.. . I - I . 1 1. 1 1 US 1
xiie lain, win uo p,xcxx uy xtxio. uici- ? 111. V. Vl A . f 1 1 J V..
, pion with topics by members of the
; Members of the Woman's club are
p reminded that dues must be paid Dy
i irr. . i in jYiiRo. jviarareL niarr. i et-
tistrar. Any members who wish to at-
in Indianapolis, Oct. 26, 27 and 28 are : asked to notify Mrs. Paul Comstock.
Tne art gauery wux oe open sunaay from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. John Franklin . Earhart. a landscape artist of Cincinnati. will give a popular lecture on
- ml or at 2:30 n. m.
Tne Truoaum society win meei
' cpffinrl nrnirram of the vear. The Rev.
A. r . flllicneu wm spean. uu j. iicai ,K and "The Life of a Leaf," a cantata
..' tor laaieB voices win do given, inose
on the social committee for the meet-
ing are Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Miss)
Emma Engelbrecht, Mrs. Ernest Kerne, Fred J. Bartel and the Rev. F. A. Dressel.
The Delta Tneta Tau sorority win
meet Monday evening with Miss Ma-
rie Connell. This is a special meet-
Inn onH all momhara n r A 11 rfpfl in HP
. present.
, The Jolly Twelve will be entertain
er? ncitTi a Hallowe'en nartv luonaay
. . II T.
.v. Rvenmr at tno nome or nars. vv. r.
-n .v. m... 1 n V-i atraol
Fvflrvnno will he masked.
Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, National
r Road West, will be hostess for the meetinc of the Aftermath club Tues
day, Oct. 26. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will entertain
viniirn wn lnppn i s ihh 11 uiauar.
- Mrs. Alexanaer i'uray win Teaa a pavner on "Louis Philippe."
A Halloween uiasyuciouu ucvn i n . " . . 1 . . .J I .. V. TT,i r.
' De Clven DY tne uaraeu uuu ttt nag-
erstown on Thursday, Oct. 28. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will
meet ineir uhuciuk cmos x ucouoj cic,r ning at Eagles' hall. An assembly
- 1 1 1 1 . 1 n It Va II 1 1 1'
win ue nciu aiici xxio uxcaij.
v -r nn Vn-o V tiViQ Hill Tnn Thlmhle
ill 1.-XI J 171 O lX I. .-I V . . . f - ...... .
... X i T 9 . n nAAM
cluD were enteriaineu r f maj auci- . f .. 11111 O ') O "7 TToo
.. noon uy wre. ucuijr xxm, x.i.o, . Main street. Guests of the club were Mi-o Vlvrnn Hill nnrl Mrs. Evans of
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O., and Miss
. Alice urumoaKer, ui cuiju, w. Memhers of the Daffodil club who
attended the meeting Friday at the -. l n Mud Waltoii Rnarolev In-
1 1 U I II 1 1 . ' . . ' : - . -eluded Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. Ed-
Tx-BrH Sharnp Mrs. Kav Mefk. Mrs.
Charles Dove, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. -George Reid, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Claude Addleman, "". Mrs. Bruce Cline, Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mrs. Emmett Sherer and Mrs. George , Fogel. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met Frl- ; day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Petty. Reports from the State convent ion held at Hammond, were given by Mrs. Elvah Brown and Mrs. Emma Ryan. Eleven members and two guests wewre present. Mrs. Mary Leeds will be hostess for the next
meeting. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. s will meet Monday afternoon at the . home of Mrs. Robert Randle, 1234 Main street. All members are asked : to be there at 2:00 p. m., promptly. Mrs. May James will give a report of the state convention. Also sample ballots will be distributed and instructions given in voting. The Social Aid of Reid Memorial church met Friday at-the home of Mrs. George Gault. Plans were made tor a Hallowe'en party next Friday
when the husbands will be entertained. The Eden Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the I. O. O. F hall. After the business session a social time and initiation of candidates will follow. All members urged to be present. The Live Wires of Grace Church
Junior league had a weiner roast at;
ThisUethwaitee Falls all day rnurs-, day. Those present were Miss Mar-i
tha Webb, Miss Irma Weaver, Miss Thelma Albin, Miss Helen Brown. Miss Susan Hart, Miss Leeda Needham and Miss Margaret Livingston. Mrs. George Reid, 410 South D street, entertained with a dinner Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Brock, the Rev. L. E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William McVey. Mrs. Fred Goble, Carl Reid, Maro Justice and George Reid. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Evans are the guests of Mrs. P. H. Worral. 2014 East Main street. Miss Elizabeth Marvel sail3 for the United States Monday from Marseilles via Naples. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. William H. Bartel, 19 South Eleventh street. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, of Binghampton, N. Y., formerly of this city, are the parents of a baby girl, Betty Loius.e, born Oct. 19. The B. F. E. club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss
Cleo McGunegill, on north Seventh st.
i-iauowe en colors were used in tne decorations. The guests played cards, favors going to Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg. Later a three course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: Miss Mae Benn, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Thelma Snodgrass, of Williamsburg, Miss Marie McGunegill, Miss Cleo McGunegill, Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William McGunegill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGunegill and Walter Jellison. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, entertained a few guests informally, Thursday evening at their home on south "B"
street. Attractive hallowe en decorations and favors were used for the affair. Cards were played at three tables. The guests were: Miss Mary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welsh and Forrest Gartside. Dancers at the Kolp's Friday night assembly, were Miss Helen Mashmeyer. Miss Mary Rinehart, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Alice McManus, Miss Helen McManus, Miss Edna Stamer, Miss Marie Rose, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Gertrude Mathews, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Maude Reber, Willard Morgan, Lester Leiter, Harold Sinex, Roy Johnson, Wayne Hill. William Stubbs, Horace Myers, Keith Crum, William
Hale, Lawrence Ward, William Tinder, Ora Molein, Joesph Burke, Thornton, Brehm. Robert Reed, Earl Bullerdick, Clarence Coyle, Frederick Norris, Forrest Gartside, Paul Robinson Claudia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ken-ley.
outdoor life a child has the better he will sleep usually. On the dther hand, ' a heavy meal in the evening, the use' of tea or coffee, much home study Inj the evening, obstructed breathing, earache, toothache, and similar condl-i tions, are apt to interfere with the:
child's sleep. - Value of Sleeping Porch. If a sleeping porch is not available, the windows in the room should be open so that the child may have plenty of fresh air. He may be protected from drafts by the use of screens, and from cold by soft light covers and hot water bottles when necessary. -During the day living rooms and school rooms should be flushed several times with fresh air for a few minutes at a time, by opening the windows.
A child's clothing should be sucn
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation . BY MARION RUBINCAM
THE FAMILY ARGUMENT Chapter 6. -To most families, the announcement that the daughter wants to go to college, is only a casual, or an expected statement, but to ours it was a bombshell. We were not a backwoods family. Tho "old Haines place," as they called our house, stood on the edge of a straggling little village called Henly Falls. There were Derhaos a hundred
as to prevent any part of his body J."
TheG
rowing
Child
A series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by tha United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C
from chilling, but at the same time should not be so heavy as to cause
him to perspire on slight exertion. The habitual use of too heavy clothing predisposes to "colds," while too thin clothing causes a heavy drain on the child's vitality. To attempt to harden a child by undue exposure i3 not wise. In winter long stockings should be worn, and the feet should be protected from wetting by rubbers. Value of Feeding. The feeding of children is of the greatest importance, and apart from the quantity and quality of the food the time and manner of the meal should receive much consideration. Regularity of feeding should not cease when the child is weaned. Teach him
to expect his meals at regular hours, and his appetite and digestion readily adapt themselves to a schedule that is strictly adhered to. Let the meals be cheerful, social occasions. The food is more easily digested when eaten in a happy atmosphere than when consumed in gloom or acrimonious argument. The question of recreation for a school boy or girl is sometimes a difficult problem. Outdoor piay and sports are ideal, but the "movies" and similar entertainments have a strong appeal. A child attending school should not go to evening entertainments of any kind on any evening except Friday or Saturday, and the child should not keep late hours then or go habitually.. This applies to children in the upper grades. Younger children's entertainments should be very infrequent, and never in the evening. Qnrntlnnn rolatlnsr o Hfnltb and to relaled prohUm- w . I b " Public Health Servlrr. Add.7'l,' Ch,n2 Health Kditor, V. S. Public Health Service, Waahlnston, I. C. 11 leaae mention thl newspaper.) Sunday Expected to Close Christian Church Revival Revival services at the First Christian church will probably close Sunday night, according to an official, Satutday. A pleasing feature of the service Friday night was the Sunday school children's drill, under the direction of Mrs. V. P. Brock. The church was crowded to the doors. An effort to
have 500 in the Bible school Sunday, is being made. Church and Sunday school services will be combined. Music by a large Sunday school orchestra, and congregational singing will be under the direction of tho "Brocks."
CHICAGO WOMAN TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN WITH HARDING CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago has been given the honor of closing the campaign with Senator Harding in Cleveland, O., on Oct. 27. when she will speak from the
same platform as the presidential can- ... , i i
didate at notn noon anu mgui mmings in Cleveland in the final rallies of the 1920 campaign.
hundred more who lived in sight of it
that is in sight if one stood on the top of the big hill behind our house. To the left of us, the space of half a city block, stood our nearest neighbor; to the right, the fields that made up our farm. Behind, was the big new barn, one of the finest in the country. I threw a shawl around my shoulders after we went through the dished adn stepped out on the back porch for a breath of air. It was a clear night, with a bright moon, and I could see quite a long distance. Violet joined me, and slid her arm around my waist. The fences, or walls of field stone, piled together without cement, that distinguish New England
farmland, could be made out easily. They ran in lovely, waving lines over the hill, and marked off the pastures and the ploughed fields. "I've started something," Violet told me softly. Mother is in there talking it over with father, and I guess thej won't let me go. You might have thought I'd thrown a brick, the way they act. They have known all along that I wanted to go to college." We stood together a little longer, then Violet asked, "You'll stick with me, won't you, Aunt Enid? You understand things so much better than they do isn't it funny? Mothers ought to understand-but sometimes aunts are much more sympathetic." I promised I'd help all I could, and we went in (ogether. "I s'pose you two have been putting your heads together out there," Esther spoke up suspiciously, as she saw us enter. "Enid of course thinks Vi ought to go she'd let her do anything she wanted to." "Of course I think so," I answered "The more educated she is the more useful she will be." "Not doing canning and summer cleaning," Esther remarked acidly. "There's Laura she likes tc " "Laura will be getting married in a year." "Why, has Charlie spoken ?" Jirn began, but Esther interrupted.
"Not yet, but he will. I know. And, ; there is to much work here, in this big house for me, even with Enid helping with all the gardening and outside work and chores to be done."!
James came out and stood looking on from the doorway. No one paid any attention to him poor James, little attention was ever paid him. "I'd have to hire help, or else you would have to get another man, so I wouldn't have milking and garden work," Esther said. "There would be that expense, besides the expense of the college course, and her board in town. And I won't let her go alone, that's final." I spoke up suddenly. "I'll go with her then." Here was the turning point, this sudden remark of mine but I did nor know then what a momentous thing it was. ' Great crisises often pass unnotised. "Well, you're old enough and plain enough to be a chaperon," Esthei granted with her usual franknese. "But that would only make another pair of hands less, and all the work to be done!" "I'll do double work," offered James suddenly. "I won't be In school next winter, so you can give me all the outside work, and you needn't get another hired man. Besides, I'll do heavy cleaning in the evenings when the farm work is over." "James graduates in June, too," Vi put in, hopiQg this reminder would gain her point. But its results were unexpected. Jim had not 'gotten over his supper time anger. He swung around on James. "Oh, he does, does he?" he growled. ','He startes plowing the north field Monday, and after that I've enough to keep him busy." "But father, I graduate then!" James burst out. "It's only three months, and I'll help all I can after
BUILDING BRICK We have a complete line of face brick and common brick. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015-2016
school hours and study- evenings." "I can use your time from nine to three." Jim said. "That's when you would be in school, and most likely reading, instead of studying, anyway." he added unreasonably. "But father!" James's face had gone white again, and Violet's eye's were overflowing with sympathy. "I don't see as three months' studying can make any difference one way or the other." Jim said. "You have had all the lesson's practically up to the end of school work." "But I want to grad " "That'll be all!" Jim roared, and the very volume of his tone stopped argument. James disappeared again. It was no time to start arguing Violet's plea. She too, left the room, softly picking up her books as ehe went. I settled down to think things over. Thirty-five -and I looked 5035 dead, dreary years behind me? Violet, all youth and force and energy, would she too be dragged down to a round of dim and dreary years? I was fully awake now it remained to find its solution.
BANDIT GETS WATCH IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP COXNERSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 23. A masked bandit at 2 p. m. Thursday, held up and robbed Thomas C. McBurney, 62 years old, superintendent of tho Fayette county free fair, cf a gold watch valued at $100. Tne holdup was staged in the pavillionat Roberts park, in ConnersviHe, where McBurney was doing some work. The bandld faidel to get In cash which McBurney carried in his pocket. The bandit fled to tho Whitewater river bottoms. All efforts of the police and a porse to gain trace of the robber were futile.
PLANT PLANS $500,000 CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 23. Five hundred thousand dollars will be invested by the Diamond Veneer company of this city in the construction of two additional plants here. The present plant represents an investment of $125,000 Announcement of the company's plans was made at a meeting of the city council, in which the city was asked to extend the
water mains to the plant, which is constructed on the edge of the city and was only recently completed. The pay roll of the company ranks fourth in the city, although it is the newest manufacturing concern here. The Diamond Veneer company was formerly located at Edinburg and came here after fire destroyed the plant.
A Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of the tonic and laxative effect, GROVE'S L. B. Q. Tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 30c. Advertisement.
FOUNTAIN IENS Finest Quality BARTEL & R0HE
921 Main
E. R. GUILFORD CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 5-6 Murray Theatre Bldg.
DANGER Lurks in DIRTY CARPETS . . . The deadly germ of Consumption and Diphtheria are daily spat into the street and are carried into your home by every shoe that crosses your threshold, and find lodgment in your carpets. Phone 6057 The Hamilton Beach Carpet Cleaners will make your Rugs a fit place for your children to play.
Cuticura Girls Are Sweet and Dainty Nothing ao insure a healthy, clear complex ioo. aoft. white hands, and glossy, luxuriant hair as Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful. distingu. It imparts to the person a charm incomparable and peculiar to itself.
caCtdiaira Talcum Powder'a Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingue It is indispensable for every toilet table. For sample of Soap.Omtment and Talcum free, address post-card: "Cnbcura. Dept. 7T. Maldm, Mm." Sold everywhere at 2Se cxIl
.oticnrs Soap ahavas without mmt.
Bring the Family and eat your SUNDAY DINNER with us. "If It's From THE KANDY SHOP It's Good" 919 Main H. C. Anderson, Prop.
NO. 26 GENERAL HOME CARE To secure the best results in health work among children there must be close co-operation between the home and the school. The work of the teacher will be much less difficult if the child has been trained in hygienic habits at home, and the mother will find her efforts supplemented and her work strengthened by the teaching of hygiene in the schools, and the oversight of her child by the medical inspector and school nurse. Among the factors affecting the
health of the child which are entirely controlled by the home, sleep is important. Children from six to ten years should have about ten or eleven hours of sleep in the twenty-four, and from ten to sixteen years the amount of sleep should be about nine hours. Every child should sleep alone (as far as this is possible) in a quiet wellventilated room. He should go to bed at such an hour as will make it possible for him to secure sufficient sleep and awaken naturally early enough to get to school on time without undue haste or the neglect of any duty he should perform before leaving home. The more
HI
Success of a Medicine All things succeed which fill a real need; that a doctor is kept busy day and night proves his ability and skill; that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold in enormous quanties in almost every city, town and hamlet in America and in foreign countries as well proves its merit, and
women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by its use. Adver-j tisemont. . i
jJlj
Wheat and Zf
Pastu
"-. U.S.J
A FOOD
2m
Nature Responds Nature is on your side every time you eat
Grape--
For tKis sturdy "blend of wheat and malted barley supplies body and brain with, just the elements oF nutrition that Nature demands for health and vigor. Grape --Nuts is a Sugar Saver "There's a Reason1 Male y Postum Cereal Co. Inc.. Battle CreelctMicK.
TMGRAN'Q V Ladies' Shop C5 The Store of Better Valuei
Where Customers Are Satisfied
MAXIM ELECTRIC HEATER
$12.50
Call and Ask for Demonstration Knollenberg's Store
L I StS I
MutS
Bracelet Watches That are dependable, in all styles and grades. Our personal guarantee goes with each watch. Priced $15.00 to $75.00. (Only 51 more shopping days , till Xmas)
ATTENTION, MOOSE A special election for the purpose of electing a Secretary will be held at the Lodge Home, Monday, October 25, 1920. Polls open from 4:00 o'clock p. m. to 8:00 o'clock p. m. Also initiation. T. T. Trobaugh, Dictator. W. H. Brooks, Secretary.
S3
Washing Machine
ate
Special Discount Entire Week October 23 to 30 (Inclusive) 4 Makes of Washers All Types Electric and Power Operated The Only Sale of Its Kind Ever Offered in Richmond An Opportunity to Save at Least 10 in Cost, 100 in Labor For the Wife.
Having recently received a carload of electric and power Washers just at the time that we need space, we must sell a number of them
immediately, so we make this announcement of a special discount of 10 on every machine sold during the week of October 23 to October 30, inclusive.
In our Wife-Saving Department we can show you four complete lines in both single and double tubs.
"The Blue Ribbon Haag"-"The Success" and the famous "Apex"
Including wood tubs and all-metal washers (white cedar and cypress, copper and galvanized), "Oscillating," "Cylinder" and "Dolly" types, the greatest and mostcomplete line ever shown in Richmond. CASH or EASY TERMS
If you can buy for cash we will allow a discount of 10 on the sale price of the machine.
By taking advantage of our easy payment plan we will allow you a credit of $20.00 on your selection by making a payment of $10.00.
WOODEN TUB WASHERS
METAL TUB WASHERS...
$25 to $135 $125 to $175
WOODEN TUB WASHERS
METAL TUB WASHERS...
$25 to $135 $125 to $175
i Dennis Implement Company
Phone 1446
OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK THIS WEEK FOA YOUR CONVENIENCE TO MAKE A SELECTION
15-17 S. 7th St.
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