Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 297, 25 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

One of the most Interesting events In church circles was the reception last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mies Llla Garvin, of Japan, at the home of Mrs. John M. Coate, Reeveston., The 'rooms were beautifully decorated; with, hrtlstlc bowls of cosmos and. lenlas. , . MIbs Garvin told In r.n interesting - manner . of her years In Japan and told of some of the char aeteristlc traits, of the Japanese us the found them during her 88 years spent In Japan, In. addition to Miss Garvin's talk a. program of music consisting . of a number of beautiful p acred solos was given by Mrs. Myers. Refreshments were served in the dining room, which was attractively decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Edward Wendling presided at the punch bol. Miss, Garvin's talk was of particular interest, because her work in Jap&n has been supported by the Presbyterian churches in this city. During moat of her years abroad she was a O&aka, Japan, but five years ago she opened' up .a new- field of work in KVre, Japan, where she was the only foreigner In a city of 100,000 inhabitants; until two years ago when , two missionaries from other denomimv tiona were placed there. j.'Wh.at promises to be one of the most ' enpoyable events of the Hallowe'en festivities, Is the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, on Friday evening, at the I. O. O. F. Hall. ' The ball-room, with its dim pumpkinface lights, yellow and black festoonings, mingled with witches and black cats, will look quite wierd, and a number of Hallowe'en favors, and a special seven piece orchestra will add to the evening's pleasure. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will demonstrate the Cat-Step, the newest tad in dancing, arranged to special "Polonaise" music. Because of the limited seating capacity. It has become necessary to raise the price of admission to the balcony, for all Friday night assemblies. f Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley, 234 Pearl street, entertained with a dinner party Sunday for the pleasure of a number of out-of-town guests. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. Harry Manley, ' of Metamora, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Freeman, of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ingals, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manley, of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mas ters and son, of Brookville, and Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Manley, of Evansvllle. ' Elaborate decorations will be used tor the masquerade ball given at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening, for which the Syncopating Five will play. Corn, pumpkinB, lanterns, witches and cats will be used to add to the spooklness of the party. All dancers must come masked, and no "one will be admitted who does not present his invitation at the door. The balsony will be open to spectators Those in charge of the dance are Frank Chichet, Herbert Bradley, Ralph Inglebcrt, Westcott Hanes, Paul Allen and Earl B. Hewitt. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Lura Carnes, daughter of the ,Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Carnes of Brookville, Ind., to Albert' C. Wine of Columbus, O., which took place Friday in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wine will make their home in Columbus. Mrs. Wine Is a sister of Dr. R. H. Carnes of this city. At the meeting of the Trifollum society Monday evening the Rev. A. F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street church, will speak on "The Leaf," and a cantata, "The Life of a Leaf," arranged for women's voices, will be given by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Mrs. F. "W. Krueger, Miss Corinne Nusbaum and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, accompanied by Miss Alice Knollenberg. pianist, and Miss Ruth Scott, violinist.. The program will be given at the First English Lutheran church at 8:00 p. m. All members of the church and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. W. F. Eversman, North Twentieth street, will entertain the Jolly Twelve with, a Hallowe'en masquerade at her homeMjonday evening. The Joy Bearer society of Trinity Lutheran church will not meet Tuesday with Mrs. Paul WitUMwt has been postponed until Wednesday, November 3. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a very important meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Marie Connell, All members are asked to be present. 1 The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Alice Lamberson, corner of Main and Charles avenue. The Aftermath club will meet Tuesday afternon with Mrs. N. C. Heironlmus. National : Road, West. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston will give a gallery talk on the portrait exhibit to the art departmen of the Women's club Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Following the talk there will be discussion with topics by other members. District No. 498 of the Beneficial Union will-hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26. A large class of women will be initiated. Prize euchre 'will be played and refershments served. All members are asked to attend. Besides- a large number of local members many visitors from Webster, Centerville and .East Germantown attended the assembly of the Eden Rebekah Lodge Saturday. A business session was held with nomination of officers and initiation of candidates. Later refreshments were served and the rest of the evening spent dancing and playing cards.- - , AHa!lowe'en partyfor the senior and junior leagues of Grace M. E church will be given Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the chirrcb. Everyone is invited. Miss Irena Williams entertained with a masquerade party and weiner loast Friday evening at her home south of Richmond on the Liberty pike. Games, fortune telling and music furnished the evening's entertainment The guests were Miss Marguerite Turner, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Eileen Dykeman, Miss Lucile Kitchell, Miss Mary Way, Miss Vivian Myers, Miss Anna Bostlck, Miss Edna Myers, Miss Irena: Williams, Murray Helms, Alvia Kitchell, Ansel Bostick, Walter Munger, Harry Hartman, Paul Turner, Basil Baker, Irvin Jergen, James Ensler, Hubert Williams, Francfs Moore, Omer Williams. In celebration of her "birthday Miss Agnes Latta was given a surprise party by some of her friends Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and dancing and later refresnmeats were served to the r following

guests: Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Cecilia Conniff, Miss Lucile Shurley, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Agnes Latta, Miss Ethel Graham, Richard Stuart, Ray Kitchen. Howard Hodgin, Horace Sickman, Omar Tillson, Fred Stuart, Robert Graham, Mrs. Latta and Mrs. Quigley. The recently organized Married Folks Club, will have its first dance on Monday evening, Oct. 25th, in the Odd Fellows' Hall. The club membership is limited to fifty couples, and this number has been secured, with quite a few on the waiting list. The club will meet every two weeks, and many interesting features are being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Kolp, who will be in charge of the series of dances. The first dance will be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party with decorations and favors appropriate to the occasion. This club promises to be one of the most prominent social organizations of the winter, and many enjoyable affairs are anticipated by its members. Miss Jeanette Braty has returned to her home at Manitowoc, Wis., after visiting friends here. Mrs. Fay Ireland and Mrs. Abble Irelan, of Dayton. O., were the guei. of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeler, 230 Kinsey street, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hebbeler motored back with them Saturday and spent the week-end in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of Pendleton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley. 234 Pearl street, Saturday. Miss Lucille Haner, who has been visiting in DuBuque, la., returned home Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Ris and son Roger, of Dubuque, who will be the guests of Mrs. Ris' mother, Mrs. Dora Bessieman. Mr. "and Mrs.- D. B. North are the parents of a boy, born Saturday at Reid Memorial, hospital. Mr. and Mrs.'j H. Cunningham will meet their dancing class Tuesday evening In the Eagles Hall. The - Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity members will hold a very important meeting Monday evening at Eber Williams', 33 North Eighth street. Everyone is requested to be present. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet at the post rooms Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Social and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Members of the Penny club will have an all-day picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess, Abington pike. The hack will leave the home of Mrs. Clara Thomas, 43 North Eighth street at 10 a. m. promptly and will make one stop at the west end of the Main street bridge. The Young Ladies' Missionary socieyt of Reid Memorial church will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Verlin Ballinger, 227 Lincoln street. Each member is requested to bring a kitchen utensil for the box to be sent to the Indian brides. The meeting of the Goldenrod Needle club has been postponed indefinitely. ' It was to have met with Mrs. W. Ellis Tuesday. "The ladies' of the Second English Lutheran church have postponed their all-day meeting one week. It will be held at the church on Wednesday, Nov. 3. The regular business meeting of the aid society will be held in the afternoon of the all-day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, entertained with a dinner Sunday, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Humphrey, of San Benito, Texas. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys of San Benito, Texas, Christopher Lawrence, Charles Gross and Miss Bertha Lawrence of Dayton, O, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woolman, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wood, Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Lawrence, Benjamin Lawrence, Little Miss Gladys and Miss Ruth Wood, and Masters Richard and Robert Lawrence. Annal Hallowe'en party of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. No. 582, will be given at the home of V. L. Hagerty, 226 North Eighteenth street, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. All members and their families are cordially invited to attend. The committee requests that all be masked in Hallowe'en fashion.

CELEBRATE WEDDING FETE ENGLISH, Ind., Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin of English celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here Saturday. The couple are each 68 years old and were married Oct. 23, 1870, at Bradford, Harrison county, and their entire wedded life has been spent in Perry and Crawford counties.

The Growing Child A series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. X

NO. 27 OPEN-AIR CLASS ROOMS Open-air classes were originally intended for tuberculosis cihldren, tubercular convalescents, and the pre-tuber-cular. It was felt that their physical condition should not Interfere with their education, ' nor their education aggravate or intensify their physical disability. Hence, open-air classes were established in order that these children might be educated under conditions favoring their recovery. The work was then extended to include anemic, delicate, and "run-down" children, and has included normal children. Indeed, some of the best private schools in the country conduct all their lower classes in open-air rooms. Whether these are called "real openair rooms" or "open-window rooms," the principles upon which they are run, the methods, and the results are much the same, provided sufficient window space Is available to allow the room to be properly called an open-air room. Excellent work may be done in an open-air class located on the roof of a building, on a sheltered balcony, in a tent or sbajck, or in a regular class room, with all the windows removed from their frames. There must, of course, always be a roof or some kind of covering to prevent rain and snow from falling into the room, and there should be some kind of wall or screen to serve as a wind break. Some Are Equipped. In some cities the new school buildings are equipped with one or more open-air class rooms. Sometimes large hinged windows, reaching post from the floor to the ceiling, oVfcupy one or more sides of the room. Such rooms can be immediately converted into open-air rooms. . For the complete success of openair classes, it is essential that warm clothing and good food be looked upon as necessary adjuncts to the fresh air. If the child is allowed to become chilled, the good effects of the fresh air will be nullified. A warm outer wrap and covering for the head, felt boots or other protection for the feet, a sitting-bag, blanket, and any other covering needed for the study or rest period (sometimes spent in lying or sleeping on cots) must be provided for each child. Food furnishes fuel for the body and hence is a source of heat. Children in open-air classes need extra food fof this reason, as well as to help In their up-building. Hot soups, cocoa, and similar simple, nourishing warm foods should be supplied. The teacher of an open-air class should be particularly well-qualified for her work. She should know something of food values and the general hygienic requirements of children. If she has, in addition, an instinct for social service, her value will be all the greater. An open-air class furnishes a splendid opportunity for the formation of invaluable health habits. In almost all cases the results of open-air classes have been very good. The children usually gain in weight more rapidly than the average, the appetite improves, nervousness decreases, and the "blood takes on a much redder hue'"' The pupils generally are more alert and interested, sometimes advancing more rapidly in their grade than other children. To the more or less family Or community spirit developed in an open-air class, the children respond with helpful co-operation. Question relation to Child H-salth and to related problem will be nnnwered by experts ot the United States Public Health Service. Addressi Child Health Editor. U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. (Please mention this newspaper.)

PUMP BREAK

(Continued from Page One city officials were advised to apply for increase in rates but the recommendation was ignored for months. Throughcut the present administration the "pinch penny" policy in regard to plaiit niaintenace and improvements has been carried cut

Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.

gWjSjj" of Nut P il Butters"

Taste Goim!""" ''l

Makes Bread

yOlTVE tasted the. rich white meat of cocoanuts; you know the flavor of pure, pasteurized milk from the best dairies. Learn how we have combined these delightful ingredients in Cream of Nat. Your first pound will win you. Order a pound from your grocer today. Friedman's Oea Grooa Oleomargarine of equally high analltr la recommended to those who prefer the animal product.

FRIEDMAN MFC CO- Chmrnm Factory No. 1 1st District IUinou CHICAGO

OMER G. WHELAS Wholesale Distributor. XI and S3 South Sixth St. Phone 1879. Richmond. lad.

558?

" The report of the consulting engineers filed last May has the following to say in regard to the plant's presenf. equipment: "The Municipal Electric plant has on several occasions carried peak loads of 3.20Q k. w.. for considerable periods. On other occasions It has been necessary to discontinue service on several feeders in order to bring the load within the capacity of the plant. Any accident tb the 2,000 k. w. unit, removing it from service, would make it impossible for the plant to carry even its normal load during the larger portion' of the day. . . The necessity for the installation of additional generating equipment Is therefore self evident." Several other towns in Indiana and Ohio are dependent upon the local plant for electric, lighting and power. These towns were also In darkness for two hours last night, 11 a a) Minneapolis Next Scene Of Waterways Hearings (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 25. The International Joint Waterways Commission concluded its Michigan hearings in Detroit and Grand Rapids today and left for Minneapolis, the next point on the commission's itinerary. Arguments in favor of opening the Great LakeB to ocean-going vessels by developing the St. Lawrence river were presented at today's hearing here by H. H. Rice, an official of the Gen-, eral Motors Corporation. William H. Adams, chairman of the Inland Waterways committee of the Detroit Board of Commerce, presented a new phase of the argument for a waterway when he offered data intended to show that present lake tonnage could be used to transport tonnage directly from lake ports to Montreal and there transferred to ocean vessels. He asserted that a material difference in freight charges in favor of the waterway would result.

STATEMENT ON JAP QUESTION ISSUED BY CHURCH COMMITTEE

Bank Cashier Roused From Sleep by Toledo Bandits TOLEDO, Oct. 25. Five bandits early today forced the cashier of the bank at Alvardton, O., in Williams county, to get out of bed, unlock the safe and turn over to them $3,500 in cash and several thousands In Liberty bonds. The bandits forced their way Into the cashier's home and gave first aid to his wife, who fainted. The robbers sped away in an automobile without harming the cashier.

(By Associated Pressr

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. A statement

entitled "The Christian Attitude on the California Japanese Question," is

sued today by the. executive commit

tee of the Commission on Relations with the Orient of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, urged all men of good will, both in America and Japan, to await the results of the conference commission results of the conference of their responsible representatives in Washington and Tokio. The commission also called upon all such Americans and Japanese: "To refuse to be stampeded Into precipitate action by the vote-catching propaganda of politicians who appeal to race prejudice and strive to arouse mob feeling. "To urge all the facts to be taken into ' consideration. Partisan statements of any group are to be discounted." Part of the commission's statement was directed to Americans, saying: "We should all remember that the question has international aspects of the gravest import In which the whole nation has a right to be heard. California's legitimate ends can best be secured through Washington. We therefore urge California to work out its local problem in the closest cooperation with the department of state. Any other method is bound.

I sooner, or later, to Involve our country

in International complications." Desire Fair Play. To the Japanese the commission said that ."the great body of citizens throughout the United States stands for Justice and fair play in the treatment of Japanese in America," and that a considerable group in California earnestly desires to have these

problems solved in ways that are at

once honorable for Japan and safe for California. To set matters right, not only a new treaty but proper legislation is needed both In Tokio and Washington. The statement Is signed by the following: Rev.. William I. Haven, chairman; F. S. Brockman, Rev.. Sidney Gulick, Rev. Henry A. Atkinson, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, Hamilton .Holt, Charles D. Hurrey, Rev. Albert G. Lawson, Rev, Frederick Lynch, Rev.

Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm

Ask for

Betsy Ross Bread

Frank Mason North. Rev. Doremus

Scudder and F. P. Turner. V

War tanks will be used as touring vehicles in the mountain country of France for transportation of passengers during the winter sports season

Renews Strength !

Where there is need for a building-up tonic after mostratintr il!n

I SCOTT'S EMULSION j I taken regularly, usually I I spells renewed strength I S and vigor. I cotfcJgwtjeWowmfiHrt. W. J. W-?

urn

MAXIM ELECTRIC l"l O Cf HEATER V .LaWsOU The Greatest Heater on the Market Call and Ask for Demonstration Knollenberg's Store

Have You Been Taking Advantage of KIELHORN'S Going Out of Business Sale?

ODnonannna B LICHTENFELS 4 O'BRIEN I mm Dry Cleaning and Pressing ' 41, N. 8th St. Phone 2807 1 q Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car no DODODOOI

Mone balr witlMit mi.mMmm At

If HUNT S Salve fall, la the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER orl ether itching akin diaeaaea. Try 7 cent baa at our risk.

D. & S. Drug Co., Cor. Sin and Main

CM

Have You Been Taking Advantage of KIELHORN'S Going Out of Business Sale?

B & F

School Shoes

Girls' Brown Calf Shoes with Goodyear welt soles. Also in Brown Vici Kid In welt soles. A real shoe for wear, at $4.50

Bowen & Fivel 610 Main

MASHMEYER'S

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

MONTH-END SALE at Greatly Reduced Prices

$5 TRICOLETTE d0 CO

The wanted shades &d0 ' for dresses and blouses. $3.50 SATIN MESSA- J- QQ LINE Every color fPJLmVO wanted and the best heavy quality. $3 CREPE de CHINE CQ Our standard cloth, pAaJ7 good weight and all silk. $3 GEORGETTE OurJ- rA good, indestructible v-i-sOI Georgette; every color wanted.

$2.98 SATIN MESSA- g- fQ LINE Yard - wide. O-l-sOi plenty of navy, brown and black. $3 VELVET, all the Q-j QQ new shades for Fall. P As O

$1.50 SILK POPLIN, all QQg colors, both light and iOC dark. $3 SILK SHIRTING, QQ extra wide, beautiful iJj-a-ecO stripes, for men's wear.

$1.50 SILK HOSE, black QQ and colors, all sizes. tuv $2.50 SILK HOSE, a d- TQ wonderful q u all ty, tP--sO perfect fitting. $3.50 SILK HOSE, (Jy fA nothing better made tj)'' ihan this quality. 75c BURSON HOSE, all fAsizes; everybody knows OvJO how well they wear.15c CROCHET COTTON - - O. N. T. Brand, in all 11C numbers. $6.00 GEORGETTE QQ WAISTS Beautiful $Se0 waists in broken assortments at only a fraction of their worth.

3

DOMESTICS

30c Hope Bleached Muslin 19 69c Cashmere Twill Outing 55 48c White Outing 36 40c Fancy Outings 39 98c Pepperell 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 69 35c Bleached Toweling 20t 39c Stevens Crash ..... .25 65c Linen Finish Tubing 48 45c Percales, yard wide . .,29s 48c Comfort Challies, yard wide tor 35

BLANKETS At Big Reductions $3.00 Cotton Blankets, large size double blankets $2.50 $5.00 Heavy Blankets, extra size and weight S3. 98 $6.00 Heavy Blankets, all colors and beautiful patterns 4.50 $7.00 Plaid Blankets, extra heavy, all colors , S5.95 $8.00 Plaid Blankets, more for your money than ever before in blankets S6.50

FUR SCARFS At 1-3 Less than Regular Prices $17.50 Animal Scarfs JS12.95 $20.00 Wolf Scarfs ..gl4.50 $25.00 Large Scarfs ..17.50 Beautiful Wolf Scarf in brown, taupe or black. $35.00 Fox Scarfs S23.50 $45.00 Fox Scarfs ....$32.50 Every Fur Scarf in Our stock is now priced at 33 1-3 less than the regular prices.

3

65c BOYS" SCHOOL HOSE, all sizes 6 to

11, good heavy quality for hard wear.

39c

50c SLEEVELESS VESTS for ladies and

25c

misses ; fine ribbed, all sizes.

$2 HOUSE APRONS, Q- fTQ made just like a V-i-aD dress; good dark colors.

35c APRON GINGHAM, full standard apron gingham; all size checks.

25c

59c BLEACHED OUT- OOn 1NG, good heavy quality, OOO and wide. 39c LINEN TOWELING, QC

full width and a good

heavy weight. $2.50 FRONT LACE

$1.69

quality we have until recently sold at $3.00.

45c NAINSOOK

width, very fine and sheer.

Fun on

$1.00 SHOPPING BAS- rjpKETS, either size, and DC a beautiful line to select from. $1.50 AUTO BAS- J- - fT KETS, the most J)AsAD substantial basket made.

$1.75 CLOTHES BASKETS, full size, two shapes.

$25.00 SERGE

$1.25

DRESSES New PAJeUU models just received, not possible earlier at this price. $37.50 TAILORED (POfT fA SUITS, all wool Tat)UU serge and other weaves. $16.50 PLAITED J- O QPC SKIRTS, beautiful pLUO all-wool plaids. $1.50 COMFORT Of BATS, very large $J.esatcJ size and full weight.

Big for

Feiace

Corn

Cribs

ALSO FIELD FENCE Engage Yours Now

araware

Jonies JHL

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