Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF STATE WILL CONDUCT EFFICIENCY CLASSES

Eficiency institutes, conducted by the Indiana Sunday school association, will be held in five cities of the state, beginning Friday, Nov. 5. Superintendent of Young People's work in the various Sunday schools of the state, together with the most interested and capable teachers and leaders of the youth of the community, are to attend these institutes, to study the field of the Young People's dl vision. The first of the institutes will be held in South Bend, Nov. 5 and 6. Others as follows: Huntington, Nov. 8 and 9; New Castle, Nov. 10 and 11; Tipton. Nov. 12 and 13, and Greencastle, Nov. 15 and 16. Each Sunday school representative is instructed to go to the city nearest them. Those who attend from Richmond, will go to Newcastle, Ind. Attendance Urged. R. A. Waite, boy's superintendent of the International Sunday school association, will take a leading part in discussion of Young People's problems. A program for work in the county, township, community and local school will be taken up.. At least one person interested and' active in Young People's work from erch Sunday school is urged to attend.

SOCIETY

x (Continued from Page Four) meyer. Miss I-ucile Welbaum, Miss I-ulu Hanning, Miss Lucile Harri9, Miss Ethel O'Bannon, Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Cora Hebbeler, Andrew Itousch, Dewey Holzapfel, Anthony Frye, Master Dudley Cortright, Master Beverly Holiday and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson. A masquerade party was given Saturday evening by Miss Mildred Worley at her home, 210 South Eleventh street, in honor of her 10th birthday. Jack-o-lanterns, pumpkins, bats, and other decorations appropriate to the Hallowe'en season were in evidence. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment, after which luncheon was served to tho following pusts: Miss Juanita Klein, Miss Mar.lorie Edgerton, Miss Lelia Good, Miss Ruth Albright, Miss Helen Terhune, Miss Mary Terhune, Miss Martha .lohanning. Miss Alice Jolianning, Miss Marjorie Tressel. Miss Charlotte Phillips, Miss Mildred Worley, and Miss Mexine Worley. A children's dancing class under the direction of Mrs. Charlie Kolp met for the first time Saturday afternoon at Eagles club. Those present were Miss I,ouise and Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Jean Shiveley, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss .leon Grottendick, Miss Alice Jean Price, Miss Marion Hort, Miss Mary Jane Schillinger, Miss Elizabeth McDonnell. Miss Martha Ann Gennett, Miss Virginia Brookbank, Miss Lester Hibherd, Miss Kathlyn Comstock, Miss June Kehlenbrink, Miss Myra Dennis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith. Miss Elizabeth Dodd, Miss Beverly Harter. Miss Evelyn Carr, Miss Sarah Copeland, Miss Janet Thompson. Miss Nancy Jay, Miss Elizabeth Dilks, Richard Coats, RusselT Dilks. Everett W. Lemon. Robert Gennett, Richard Gennett, Robert Wilson, James Hibberd. Johnson Healy, Richard Hodgin, George Toler, Robert King, Jamos Coe, and William Campfield, and Richard Campfield. Several hoys who werp attending Hallowe'en parties were not present so the list is not. complete. A social even of note this woek will hy the marriage of Miss Edna Von Pein, daughter of Mrs. Lena Von Pein. and Windsor B. Harris, son of Benjamin F. Harris, which will take place Wednesday morning at Reid Memorial fhurch. The wedding will be a quiet affair witnessed by only a few friends and relatives. Mrs. Effie Kester. 80 Gordon street, Dayton. O., has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mabel Magdalene Kester. to Walter Shelter of this city. The wedding will take place this fall after which the couple accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Fry of this city will motor to Florida where they will spend the winter. A masquerade dance will be given by the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening tor members and their friends. An old time basket supper will precede the vestry meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday evening. All members are invited to come and bring their families and baskets. Coffee will be served by the committee. The meeting of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity with Frank Critchet

announced for Monday evening baa been postponed one week. The Penny club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Katherine Todd, 112 South Ninth street. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. P. W. Smith, 2039 Main street. Items of interest will be discussed and every woman of the church is cordially invited to attend. The B. F. E. club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams, North Twentieth street. The guests came masked and prizes were given to Miss Marie Mc Gunegill, Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg and Mrs. Elmer Neuman for the best masii The house was prettily decorated ap

propriate to Hallowe'en. The evening

was spent in music and dancing, .a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Marie McGunegill. Miss Cleo McGunegill, Miss Delia Morarity. Miss Mamie Fttta, Miss Diloris Blunk, Miss Ma 3 Benn. Miss Mary Williams, Miss Cynthia Kathlyn Voss, Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg, Mrs. Martha McCoy. Mrs. Elmer Neuman, Mrs. John Moriarty and Mrs. Charles Williams. Miss Mary Williams and Miss Cnthia Kathlyn Voss entertained a nu;r. ber of their friends Saturday evening at the home of Miss Williams on Norlh Twentieth street with a masquerade party. The evening was spent in music and games. Luncheon was served to tho following guests: Miss . Mary Elizabeth Fihe, Miss Margaret Fihe, Miss Loretta Bell Kittle, Miss Ida Mae Moriarty, Miss Gladys Busson. Miss Doris Darland, Miss Rhea Winsect, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Thelma Gra ham,. Miss Irma Mae Diiks, Miss Julia Margaret Trimble, Miss Maxine Huz lor, Miss Lillian Miller. Elmer Moriarty, Charles Hodge, John Fihe, Robert Sharp and Marvin Minneman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker of South Sixteenth street, spent the week end in Indianapolis, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Conkey, formerly of this city. They attended the IndianaNorthwestern football game Saturday. Miss Esther and Miss Laverne Jones of Indianapolis have been spending the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones. They will return to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Brindell and family of , Chelsea, Mich., have gone to Defiance, O., for a short visit before returning home. Mrs. Charles Ridenour will be hostess for the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Garwood Road. The Big Brothers class of Grace M. E. church entertains the Victorian class Wednesday evening with a masquerade party. Everyone is asked to come masked. Miss Louise Colvin. Miss Helen Weigel of Washington, D. C, and Miss Laverna Carr, of Latonia, Ky., spent the week end at the home of Miss Colvin, 21 North Twelfth street. All are students at Miami university. Mrs. William H. Jones, 411 Main street, entertained Mrs. F. M. Wilson, of Indianapolis, over the week end. The Ben Hur degree team will meet in the club rooms for drill practice at 7:30 p. m. Monday evening. The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. When Enid Haines passes her 35th birthday, she realizes how olu she has become. At least her sister-in-law, Esther, keeps reminding her of the fact that she is an old woman and an old maid; Esther's daughter, Laura, does the same; only Violet, Laura's younger sister, is affectionate and still believes in her. With Violet's graduation from the local high school, comes the decision on Enid's part to send tho girl lo college and to so with her to the citv

A man, Mark Upjohn, who had once been Enid's sweetheart, is seen at the Class Day exercises. Chapter 13. I tried to follow Esther's glance. There were a great many people in the hall, and as she was taller she had the better chance to see around her. It was more difficult because she kept shaking my arm in her impatience that I did not see the man she did. Eventually I saw him too M-.rk Up John, the one man who had ever paid any serious attention to me when I was young. At least, a stout, baldheader man sat with our friends. This, apparently, was Mark. All I could see was a bald head, red and shiny, most appallingly nude in ils lack of hair, and around the edges a sort of fringe of graying hairs. Could this be Mark? I stared as hard as I could, quite forgetting the speech being made on the stage, in my endeavor to find something about this figure that would remind me of the man 1 used to know. Mark had never been thin but this! The neck, rolled over the collar; its skin was a reddish pink; the shoulders were rounded and seemed as fat as the neck. As I stared, he turned to whisper something to the woman beside him and then I recognized his profile. "He looks prosperous," Esther whispered when she made sure I had a long look at our old friend. "Seems to me I have heard he made a lot of money, too. I ll find out tomorrow." , Comforted by the idea that the morrow would bring forth all the details her gossip-loving soul desired, Esther gave her attention to the Class Daiexercises. Violet, I remember, was clasc "prophet. To her fell the task of predicting what was to happen to the other graduates. I remember, too, how well she did it, with none of the sly allusions to flirtations and the silly

Jokes that make up so many of tUese exercises. The entertainment came to an end at last, and we all went to a room where lemonade and cake bad been set out. There was, of course, a great deal of rtind-shaking and renewing of old friendships, and really it became quite a festive occasion. Esther clutched me firmly by tho arm, and I saw the light of determination in her eyes. When Esther looked that way, I never made any attempt to resist. I knew now what she wanted. Gradually, and with apparent unconcern, we wandered down the room toward the Diggs, and Mark Upjohn. I did not want to go; I did not particularly want to see my old admirer, but I was quite helpless. Shaking hands with people, talking and laughing, we went on down tho lines of people. From the tail of her eye. Esther kept a watch on Mark; and wherever he went, she managed to work her way nearer to him. Suddenly by a clever strategy, we came face to face. "Well, Mark Upjohn" Esther ex claimed in apparent surprise. "Well, now, isn't this fine to see you! It's been years since you have been in these parts." Effusively she held out her hand, and she and Mark smiled cordially at each other. "Well, well, Mrs. Haines," he said. "I been looking for you and Jim heio. Mighty pretty young daughter you got graduating tomorrow." "Don't let her -hear you say that, she's got enough notions already," Esther cautioned him, with real maternal pride at praise of her daughter. Then she turned to me "And here's Enid," she said. Evidently her explanation was necessary. Mark had looked at me, of course, as he had talked to Esther,

but there had been no recognition in bis eyes. He tried clumsily now to make up for it. "Well so it is!" I wouldn't have known you." he exclaimed, holding out his hand. Evidently he felt this the wrong thing to say, for he dropped my hand and rattled on "It's been a long time since w did see each other; guess you would not have known me either, would you?" "No, I wouldn't," I confessed, and said it a little curtly, on purpose. I knew Esther very well and I knew what was in the back of her mind. "Well, well, it's been a long time since we saw each other." he repeated hastily. "I haven't been around here how long? All of 12 years 14 maybe. But I thought now I earned a little rest, and now that Billy was graduatn' and thinkin of goin' in business, that I'd come over here and see the old folks." "I guess everyone Is glad to sec you," Esther answered. "We ain't heard from you or about you for years." "I guess you heard about my wife dying two years ago." "No!" Esther said, assuming the combination of sympathy and shock suitable to such a remark. We had heard Mark had married of course that was many years ago. But we were not intimate with the Diggs, Esther did not like them, so we had not had news of Mark for a long time, indeed. "Well, there's Vi hunting me. You stay and talk ..to Enid," and with this obvious excuse, Esther made off, leav

ing me face to face with my former sweetheart. , I don't know which was the moSt uncomfortable. (Tomorrow Romance?)

Armenians Will Allow Soviet Troops to Pass (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1 The Armenians have agreed to permit the passage of Soviet troops through Armenia, as recently demanded in an ultimatum presented to Armenia by the Russian Soviet Representative, Legrand, on condition that the Turk ish nationalists troops are withdrawn

says a Tiflis dispatch of Wednesday's date, received here Saturday. ' The Persian division has been withdrawn after little fighting, as It had apparently become demoralized by Boishevik. propaganda, the dispatch adds.

Why Have Catarrh?

So Disagreeable to Yourself and All About You.

Catarrh is generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. Therefore it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla which xeaches every part of the system by thoroughly purifying and enriching the blood. This medicine removes the cause of the trouble, which if not'ehecked may lead to more serious disease. In 46 years of use and test Hood's Sarsaparilla has relieved many cases as told by voluntary letters of commendation. Whq not get a bottle today and give it a trial? It combines economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's Pills on hand as a family cathartic. Advertisement.

Light and power are supplied to 166 surrounding villages from a single central station in Germany.

A CLEAR COMPL

EM

Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr .F.M.Ed wards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years be gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will . know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look; dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head' aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit." 15c and 30c

HelpYourself As a builder of strength or protection against weakness Scott's Emulsion

has stood the exacting test of time. Help yourself to renewed strength, take Scott's Emubtion I

Scott A Bowse, Bloomficld. N. J. 20-30

CLOTHING FIRED AT GRATE; CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. 1. Vivian Wells, 4 years old, daughter of Charles Wells, yesterday sustained burns which may result fatally, when her clothing caught fire from a grate before which she was playing. I.ittlo hopes are lipid for the child's recovery

Mniec'a Antiseptic Oil, Known mm

mlie i

Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism , Neuralgia, etc Get it at Quigley's Drug Stores

ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION NIGHT For Elks and Their Friends

To all Women Voters Herewith are a few pointers that we hope will be of interest and benefit to first voters. Regardless of your politics, you will profit by observing these suggestions:

14 15 16 17

Once having marked X in the square above your party ticket, lay down your pencil. If you make one more mark on the ballot, you have mutilated it and it will be thrown out. However, if you DO NOT want to vote a straight ticket, DO NOT place an X or any other mark in the square above your party ticket. Ignore these squares. Scan the various party tickets and place an X in the square beside the. name of each candidate you wish to vote for Since the state and county ballots are printed on separate sheets it is possible to vote a straight ticket on one and a mixed ticket on the other. The state ballot is pink and the county ballot white. But under no circumstances place an X in the square for voting the straight ticket if you wish to vote for any candidate individually.

Of course, ycu'll vote to send your Dry Cleaning to

ED N. WILSON 1018 Main Street

'When It's Done By Wilson It's Done Right"

(Political Advertisement)

For Congressman on the Democratic Ticket

William A. Yarling of Shelbyville Stands for

Exact Justice for Every Citizen. Peace, Progress and Prosperity. Regulation of the Packing Industry. Perpetuation of Federal Reserve Banks Is Opposed to

Special Privileges to the Interests. Your Support is Earnestly Solicited

(Political Advertisement)

Vote for THOMAS RYAN Democratic Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Eastern District

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

The (Qd(1 I? si 3Hdb

COMMENTING upon the rise in the price of gasoline, a man who is unfamiliar with petroleum production writes: "The Lord, who' put the oil in the earth, charges no more for it than he ever did. It comes for nothing out of the ground when you dig a nole." This is true, if it comes out of the ground without help. The greatly increased cost lies in digging the hole, casing it, caring for the oil when it comes out, and transporting and handling it on its way to the refinery. Petroleum Age in its September issue says: The cost of drilling and equipping a well . at the present scale of prices for material and labor runs from Five Thousand Dollars for a shallow sand pumper to Seventyfive Thousand Dollars for the deep wells. A general average covering the entire country would run about Twenty Thousand Dollars per well. One item which is often overlooked is the cost of drilling wells which fail to produce oil. It is estimated that from 20 to 30 percent of all wells put down are dry holes. Yet, in spite of all discouragements, which included shortage of casing, difficulties of transportation, and the increasing expense of labor, on July 31st, 1920, there were eleven thousand wells drilling or under way east of the Rocky Mountains, with completions averaging about three thousand wells a month. Probably thirty-six thousand wells will be completed during 1920. The total expense, including investment in drilling tools, lease equipment and labor, is roughly estimated at one billion dollars. Deducting two hundred fifty million dollars (25 percent) for salvage on equipment susceptible of further use, the net investment in new production for the year will be seven hundred fifty million dollars. It is apparent that oil does now come "for nothing out of the ground." Oil " is usually discovered in spots remote from rail centers. The cost of pumping and transporting it to the refinery is a heavy charge. At the refinery charges begin to pile up, for refining oil is a true manufacturing process involving application of chemistry, the use of specialized machinery, and human labor. All of these factors add to the cost of a product which Nature has given us. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been steadfastly applying the trained power of its organization to increasing the yield of gasoline from crude, and in achieving economies by large scale operations in refining and distributing its products. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Illinois

2302

A Square

Tax Deal

MARK YOUR BALLOT m William F. Lee THE TIRE MAN Democratic Candidate Treasurer Wayne County

MY PLATFORM Courtesy, Fair Treatment, Lawful Bank Deposits, Tax Window Open Till 9:00 p. m.

The Only Automobile Factory Running Full Capacity Today is Dodge Brothers There Will Be No Cut in the Price of Dodge Brothers' Cars BETH A RD AUTO COMPANY Richmond, Indiana - . :