Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, No7. 5, 1920
t tion and degree staffs are asked to b9 l present. v j The Hill Top Sewing Circle will : meet next Friday with Mrs. Frank , Glass at her residence on East Main I street.
wecfding tot mieh interest1 was! The annual supper of South Eighth celebrated ; at the Reid V Memorial Street Friends church will be held Fri-
church Wednesday . morning when day at 6:30 p. m. Friends are askea Miss Edna Von Pein, danghter of Mrs. to bring well filled baskets, omitting
Society
Lena Von Pein, and Windsor Harris
son of B. .F.'; Harris, prominent attorney," were "united In marriage in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. Mrs. J. F. Huff of Logansport, sister of the groom, and Miss Kdna Deuker. organist, gave a selection of bridal airs before the ceremony. ' The service, was performed by the Rev. L. E. Murray of the First "Christian church. There were no attendants.. The bride wore a blue tailored suit and her flowers were sweet paas and roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harris lert lor Chicago. ; invitations will be issued next week for a Thanksgiving dance to be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. The Synrnnatinsr Five has been engaged to
meat, as that will be furnished Dy taa committee. Owing to the special program in honor of Edward Bellis and other elderlyFrlends, the committee requests that baskets be Bent as early as possible so htat supper may be prompt. The home department of the City Bible school met at the Y. M. C. A Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Beck was in charge of the advance lesson. The next meeting, Dec. 7, will be in charge of Mrs. Jennie Crampton and Mrs. Marie Hansman. For the pleasure of Mrs. William Torbeck who leaves lor Rome City Saturday Mrs. John ZwissUer entertained a number of friends at cards
j Tuesday at her home. 25 South Tenth
play. Special decorations and several j street. Progressive euchre was play-
features are being planned for the
dance. . The committee in charge composed of Paul Allen, Westcott Hanes, Earl Hewitt, Jlerbert Bradley, Frank Critchet, and Ralph Inglebert, Is the same one which put on such a'success- . ful Hallowe'en dance last week. The Ribracra Club will be entertain
ed by Miss Mary Krivel Wednesday;
evening at her home on South Fourth street. The Harmony Sunday school class of the First Methodist church will meet Friday evening with Miss Hazel Greeg. 2205 East Main street All members of the class are cordially Invited. Responses from Polk and Taylor were given at the meeting of the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon for which Mrs. Leslie Hart was hostess. "Our Congress and the Function of Each Branch" was discussed by Mrs. John Emslle and Mrs. Robert Thurston read a' paper on "The Indiana Cigarette Law How Can We Help to Enforce It'" Mrs. Albert Gregg had charge of topics of the day. Mrs. ffarfs children, Marlon, Eleanor and Leslie, Jr., furnished the music for the program. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert Wilson on
Not. 16. Miss Helen Greenhoff entertained with a Hallowe'en party at her home on Smyrna Road Saturday evening. Decorations appropriate to the Hallowe'en season were used in the house. Features of the evening were games, contests and music. Luncheon was eerred to tho following guests: Miss Pauline Pattis, Miss Dorotha Albright, Miss Alice Rupe. Miss Maxine Wisenborn, Miss Thelma Jackson, Russell Pierson, Robert Puthoff and Willaid Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Traylor gave a Hallowe'en surprise party Saturday evening at her home, 304 North Eighth street. William Thomas made a speech during the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stegall, Pazil Stegall, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Eva and Clare May Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, Mr. and Mi-3. Harry Fye, Miss Grace Miles, Miss Iiertha Miles, Miss Katherine Milei, Miss Nellie Wickott, Miss Helen Wickett, Miss Nellie Vore, Miss Inez Vore. Miss Marie Peacock, Miss Marion Potts, Miss lone Lamb, Miss Bernice Lamb, Miss Fannie Williams, Wayne Morris, Chester Harter, Frank Chant, Ernest Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Traylor. A Hallowe'en surprise party was ! given Mrs. John Smelser at her home on Pearl street Tuesday evening by a number of friends, who came masked. Games and contests of Hallowe'en were enjoyed by the guests, after
which luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kellor, Mr. and , Mrs. Roy Kercheval, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puecke, Mr. and Mrs. Garland . Wiiletts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman and Miss Carrie Doupp, of Osgood, Indiana. The Paul Hunt post, American Legion, of Ccnterville, will give a dance Thursday evening at the town hall. ' Ingerman's orchestra will play. Daughters' of America will meet 'at Vaughn hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. All members of the initia-
Scott's City and Wichita, Kans., with their children. . Mrs. Murray Parker and son, Clarence, of Carthage-Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Macy, of College Avenue. Robert Longman, who is a student at the Indiana Dental College In Indianapolis, has returned to college after a visit with his parents.
ed, favors going to Mrs. James Oates,
Mrs. Frank Macke and Mrs. F. P. Buche. Later refreshments were served to the guests who included Mrs. William Torbeck, Mrs. Henry Broerman, Mrs. Ben Broerman, Mrs. Frank Geefs, Mrs. Harm Walterman, Mrs. F. P. Buche, Mrs. E. P. Weist, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. James Oates, Mrs.
Anton Stever, Mrs. Frank Macke, Mrs. Frank Batter, Mrs. John Smith-j meyer and Miss Clara Stiens. A detailed analysis of several representative dramas including "Hamlet," "MacBeth," and John Galsworthy's "Strife," were given by Prof. W. N. Trueblood in his lecture on "Pure Drama" before the literary department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. The drama was discussed from the standpoint of its art features, problems, and means employed. This was the first of six lectures on the drama which Prof. Trueblood will give. The second ,to be given on Nov. 30, will deal with illustrations of the dramatic eccentricities in Greek classical drama. Mrs. E. F. Hiatt, chairman of the literary department announced that 115 members of the Woman's club had signed for the art
. department. Over 60 of the members
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnston and Mrs. J. L. Starbuck have been called to Union City by the death of M. W. Hission. The Latohikiya Campfire girls were entertained Saturday evening at t he home of Miss Louise Bent ley. Each member brought a girl with her. Apples, takes, cider, and popcorn were served to the guests during the evening. Hallowe'en stunts furnished entertainment. Mrs. Mary Knight, a member of the Alice Carey club who now resides in Dayton, will entertain the club Thursday afternoon at the residence of-ss Emma and Miss Victoria Lindemuth, 120 South Fifteenth street. The Ladies' Aid society of Second Presbyterian church held a contest recently to obtain new members. According to the agreement the losing side will entertain the winners with a receDtion at the church parlors from
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday. All members of the church and of the society
are invited to the reception. The ladies of the First English Lutheran church will sew all day Thursday at the church. Preparations
for the Christmas bazaar will also be made. All women of the church and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Frank Carter, 309Vz North Fourteenth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Natco Embroidery ciub Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Macy, of College avenue, returned Tuesday oftor a month's vacation spent in
H i i v i
than 28 per cent The percentage decreased with the ten years ending with 1880, owing to an unusually largo increase in population. This increase was 11,697,412, while the total of Iru migration was 2,812,191, or about 19 per cent. In the decade ended in 1890 the population Increased 12.791.931, while
I love to go to shows and other places, but would stay at borne if he would only be good to me. I will talk to him at times and he will not answer or tell me to shut my mouth. He is a good provider and I have a nice home and nice things in it and all the money I want to spend, but
I would give it all up if he would be
AMERICA RECEIVES 34,000,000 ALIENS IN PAST CENTURY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Thirtyfour million immigrants have entered the United States in the last century. In the same time the population of the country has increased 97,000,000. ., Until the world war the effect of immigration on population increase was very marked, amounting to more than 50 per cent in the decade ending in 1910. It exceeded 40 pei cent in
the ten years ending with the present
year and Immigration bureau officials are of the opinion that had not the war intervened the percentage for this decade would have been greater than of the last.
During the first ten years of the century, or from 1820 to 1830, the nam ber of immigrants arriving in the United States was less than one per cent of the increase in population, the figures being 143,439 immigrants, and 3,227,567 increase . The next ttn years this one per cent had grown to 12 per cent, while during the .same period 599,125 immigrants entered the country. Increase Is 6,122,423. In the next decade, ended in 1S50, the population increased 6,122,423, while immigration totaled 1,713,251, or slightly more than 16 per cent. In the ten years ended in 1S60, the population increase was 8,251,415, while immigrants entering the country numbered 2,598,214, or more thn 25 per cent of the population increase. The next decade saw the population increase 7,115,050, or slightly more
5,246,613 immigrants entered the good to me. i try to he as saving with country, making the percentage about his money as I can. I don't want to 42 per cent. leave him for I don't believe In diIn the succeeding decade ended in vorces. Sometimes I feel that If it 1900 there was a sharp decrease in t keeps up this way I will end It all immigration, with the result that per- for good. I ara'simply disgusted and
sons coming into the country represented only about 23 per cent of the1 population increase. This was 13,040,861, while the number of immigrants arriving was 3,844,420.
Heart Problems
discouraged the way I have to live. I used to almost worship him, but I almost hate him now. Please tell me how I can make him act and treat me differently. This is the curse of getting married young. A READER. You and your husband have lost a mutual interest. Probably" when you try to talk pa him your subject irritates him and he dnps nnt fnrtviof tv
Dear Mrs. Thompsonr I have been conversation. Never trv tn tali, tii
married eight years. My husband I he has had a good m?al and then seems so Indifferent toward me. I ; choose a subject which will make an can't go near him but what he tells . appeal on him. Since he is a reader me to go away and not bother him. as i lt seems to me you have a big field of he is tired. . I know he is, but talking 1 interest. During the day read the to him ten minutes or so of an even- D6oks he reads and then ask him his ing will not hurt him. 'opinion about something in one of I know he loves me in his own 'them. Surely your husband has his selfish way. He very seldom caresses likes and dislikes, just like every one me of his own accord. I know there J r . is no other woman because he never
goes any place at night or any other time. He does not care about going any place. He would rather stay at home and read. If I go any place I have to go alone and people talk so.
else. After living with him eight years you ought to be a good judge of what they are. Always keep in mind what he likes and try never to touch upon what he does not like. What if people do talk about your going places at night without your husband? You are old enough to use good judgment and if you pay strict attention to your own affairs they will have no ground for criticism. - Do not lose courage. If I were you I would read books on psychology and salesmanship. Salesmanship effects all phases of life and above everything else teaches common sense and tact in regard to other people.
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Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Atk for HORUCfCS. IST Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE
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tkuralgic Pains Civ Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil , Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain Is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Keep supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon as a preventive against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Oeneroua else bottle 35c. If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard 1,1 ver Whips. Just plt.isant little pink ptlls at drugglsti for IDo.
Do It Now
Don t put
r r i
put on Duying
those Christmas Cards and Folders. Our stock, the largest and best in
the city, pletc.
is now com-
RICHMOND ART - STORE -.: ,:' : 829 MAIN ST. 'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
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Selling Representatives
axnman, :.innagcr, auvjixal aiAKUl iVrAiNl,
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AT ALL GROCERS
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AM
I
November Sale of Suits Coats and Dresses
$37' 5 f(r Beautiful Suits Never so moderately priced. Exclusive designs not possible at this price until now. $37-50 for the most favored Coats Styl-- that werp selling for much more, in which fabrics and workmanship are the best. $17.50 for Dresses that were much more. Models showing the latest developments in Fall and Winter Fashions. $10.00 for Jersey Blouses you would expect to pay more for.
Harry Holmes and Company
BQatSHIIEiSnil Of LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN H g Dry Cleaning and Pressing 18 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 M g Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car QDOQDBBQDS
PICKED AS A WINNER
TRACY'S COFFEE
Ladies' Coverall Aprons Dark colors, 1.48 Rapp's Cut Price Co.
529 Main St.
WAISTS Satin, Georgette, Charmeuse, Satin and Velvet Combinations and Crepei de Chine. Prices range from $3.50 to $18.00 THE WHEN STORE 712 Main
RADIATOR COVERS A Bis Supply Now on Hand Trices Right Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925
Always Pays
to Trade at
Weekly
Specials
Infant's Blanket 36x50, worth $2.50, white only, ribbon trimmed
WOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS 66xS0
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