Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 306, 5 November 1920 — Page 4
" It. ' page foul;
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND 1ND FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920.
Society
The wedding of Miss Louise Mather. daughter1 of Mrs. Henry Mather, Pel- . ham Apartments, and Clyde M. Semler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Semler, National Road West, will take place at 4:00 p. m., Wednesday, November 24, at the First Presbyterian church. Invitations will be issued in & few days. Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks was hostess for a luncheon-bridge given at the Country club Friday afternoon. W. A. Welfer was given a surprise party at his home in Centervllle Thursday evening in honor of his birthday. The guests numbered about 52 and are members of Mr Welfer's Sunday school class. The evening was spent with music and games and later lunchcon was served. Miss Virginia Stanley of this city, and Mrs. Emma Druley of Middletowri, left Wednesday for Lake Charles, La., where they will spend the winter with
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stanley. Mrs. Mary HIppard entertained nfembers'of the Current Events club at her home on Bungalow Hill Tuesday afternoon. Comic incidents of school were given in response to roll call. Two papers, one on "The Importance of the schools in the Work of Americanization" and the other, America's Duty to the Immigrant," were read, by Mrs. Leonora Beach. . Following the papers read by Mrs. Beach, Miss Lizzie Bescher gave a reading. Miss Carrie Dopp of Osgood, Ind., was a guest of the club. A color scheme of yellow and wrhite carried out with chrysanthemums was used by Mrs. Claude Addleman Thursdayafternoon when she entertained the Daffodil club at her home on Pearl street. The afternoon was spent in needlework and later luncheon was served by tb.9 hostess. ; Fourteen were present Quests of the club were Mrs. Dell. Davis; Mrs. James Hiatt and Mrs. George-ogeU j:., t, ;'-. ;-: . r ..' The woman's" Missionary society of thevFirst Christian church, met a the church Wednesday -afternoon. Mrs. Julia , Burr was In' -charge of the devotional.: ' A duet, "Come Holy Morning,7 was, sungby Mrs. Ed Sharp and Mlss' JIazel Van 'Matie and - a solo, "My -Task," by Mrs. Mamie Harris Huff, t Mrs. Marian ; Windsor Walls gave, a report of the national convention held at St'Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Russell Wiley read a paper on "Complex Community Problems." .A paper dealing with knowing the world in present times was ably discussed by Mrs. Ed Sharp. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Nettie Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Stephens, Mrs.' Bertha
(Set
Manlev, Mrs. Jessie Vossler, Mrs. Lola i Kaugher and Mrs. Clara Miller. About 40 members of the Hospital Aid society attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, East Main street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ida M. Lemon, Mrs. Page and Mrs. S. E. Bond were made members of the society. The Delta Theta. Tau sorority will have their regular meeting next Monday evening at the home of Miss Ruby Cayanaugh, 318 North Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson will, entertain the Tourist club at their home on the National Road West Friday, evening. Mrs. Mary Knight, a member of the Alice Carey club who now resides in Dayton. O., was hostess for the club Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Emma and Miss Victoria Lindemuth. Responses to roll call were from Mark Twain and a selection from Mark Twain was read by Mrs. Knight. She also read a very interesting article on the old home of Alice and Phoebe rnrpv A naner on "Agriculture, For
estry and Climate of Alaska" was read by Mrs. Lilly Horner. After the program luncheon was served to the guests who numbered 16. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Miss Marguerite Kessler was hostess for the N. N. C. club which met Thursday evening at her home. The evening was spent in needlework and later refreshments were served to the guests who included Miss Edith Wickemcyer, Miss Ruth Saulke, Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss Marjorie Edwards. Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Corinne Snyder, and Miss Helen Cook.
on their breasts decorations won during the long struggle. - An idea of the splendor of the procession may be gained from the fact that nearly 3,000 flags were borne through the streets. The American flag carried by the director and students of the American academy here received a very warm ovation. King Victor Emmanuel received continuous applause as he drove through (he streets to the base of the King Victor Emmanuel monument, where he bestowed gold and silver medals on regiments and warships for their services during the war.
Italian Army Veterans Celebrate Armistice Day (By Associated Press) ROME, Nov. 5. Representatives of all regiments of the Italian army, gathered from all parts of Italy, marched in the great parade held today, to celebrate the second anniversary of the armistice with Austria which, so far as Italy was concerned, ended the great war. The men, all of whom fought during the war, marched through the mail thoroughfares, bearin their regimental flags and singing patriotic songs amidst the applause of immense crowds which lined the streets.
Those who engaged in the parade j were, for the most part, simple peasants and working men. The majority j of them did not wear uniforms, but' proudly carried Italian flags and bore ;
MEXICO MAY EMPLOY DRASTIC FUEL RULES
(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5. American, British and French mining companies in the state of Coahuila plan a protest to the Mexican government against the latter's decision to operate many mines in the state, owing to the inability of employers and striking workmen to reach an agreement ending the present strike. It is denied in official circles the g6vernment has in
tended to confiscate the mines, but it is asserted drastic measures are necessary to supply railroads and factories with fuel. The constitution, it is pointed out authorizes the government to act in such an emergency. ' Representatives of the governor of Coahuila yesterday took over five raining properties, announcing that oper
ations would start probably today. The men have been idle for ten days following a strike in support of demands for wage increases ranging from 100 to 250 percent. All profits, it is said, will be turned over to the owners of the mines.
ELLIOTT VICTORIOUS BY 10,086 MAJORITY Complete returns from the eight counties of the sixth congressional district of Indiana give Representative Richard N. Elliott, Republican candidate for representative in congress, a majority of 10,086 over his Democratic opponent, W. A. Yarling. Mr. Elliott's majority represents an increase of nearly 300 per cent over the majority he received two years ago, which was 3,500. Mr. Elliott carried five of the eight counties of the district, Union, Fayette, Rush, Henry and Wayne. His majorities in these counties were: Union. 675; Fayette, 1,135: Rush. 1,547; Henry, 2,911; Wayne. 5.282. Mr. Yarling carried Franklin, Hancock and Shelby counties by the following majorities: Franklin, o-l; Shelbv, 607; Hancock. 336. .
Eailh
am
Don't Fool With Rheumatic Aches
Keep
a Bottle of Pain-Relievii.g Sloan's Liniment Handy.
OU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts the riHins and aches following ex
Y
nnsnre sciatica., lumbago, lame back,
sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keeping it handy, didn't you? Get it today you may need it tonight! This famous counter-irritant penttrates without rubbing and scatter-: the congestion. The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster o nmiitiop mussiness. no stained skin.
' The first number of the Earlham music will be given Friday evening, Nov. 19. Myrna Rnarlow, prima donno soprano is a well known artist and should prove a big drawing card. All service men of the college met at noon Friday. to perfect plans for Armistice day. After an illness of two weeks. Miss Clara Comstock has resumed her work at the college. During her absence Margaret Nicholson was in charge of the woman's athletics. The class hockey teams are preparing for the inter-class championship games, which will take place the week before Thanksgiving. The captains are Aba-
gail Davidson, seniors; Clara Pierce, juniors; Elizabeth Parker, sophomore, and Leona Hale, freshmen.
FLOWERS
Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 26141031 Main St.
MINER DIES IN COLLISION BOONV1LLE, Ind., Nov. 6. Tobln Cundiff, 29 years old, a mule driver at the Menden mine near here, was almost instantly killed in the mine Wednesday in a coal car collision. His skull was crushed.
TTX yon wish "somo Vy Hen body would invent something new to eat" you need Beechants Pills Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECMAM'S
PBLILS
MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers , Dsed Br Three Geberatioms Tt mm aooMjrr Bonn it wood a tm mit, rc BiAriiL KcogtAToi Co., Dtrr. 1-D. Atlaut. frt
THOR
WASHING MACHINES IRONERS
Stanley Plumbing & Electric . Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286
Sold,
wher. In bo 10c. 25c
LutMl
SaWof Amy
NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 98 Main St. (Across the Bridge)
IMEYER9.
."WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
W.LL URGE DIRECT ACTION thousands of Wj
(By Associated Press)-
PARIS, Nov. 5. Socialist extremists will submit at the Socialist congress to be held at Tours next month a resolution declaring open war on parliamentarism and syndicalism, according to Socialist newspapers. They will urge it is said a revolutionary struggle for the purpose of taking over power.
handy for emergency-
fer needlessly. All 70c, 1.40.
s keep it
they don't sur-
druggists ujc
$MD)S1:
T -n -m it (pS
This is turning an old saying face about,but modern methods of reducing f st have made this revision possible. If you are overfat; opposed to physical exert ion; fond of the table and its good things, and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, go to your druggist' (or write to the Marmola Co., GarfielcEBuilding. Detroit. Mich.) and give him. (or. send them) one dollar, thus satisfying your ambition for a trim, slim figure, by receiving a good size box of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription); take one of these pleasant candy tablets after each meal and at bedtime, and you will lose your fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week. Then continue the treatment until your weight is what you desire. Marmola Prescription Tablets are not only harmless but really beneficial to the general health. You don't need starvation diet or weakening exercises. Just go on eating what you like, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfully and without a doubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself wings, leaving behind it your natural self, neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.
7lelancAmp
eAanw.
erj luieieoAette
REDUCTION IN PRICES an all HOME MADE CANDIES Back to Pre-War Prices The Candy Season is here. We will make a larger variety of our own candies than ever. ' Be sure the candy your children cat is pure. When it comes from the Kandy Shop it's as pure as tan he made. Salted Jumbo Peanuts, and Almonds Fresh Daily
Saturday Special
i
Lb.
Chocolate
Lb. Peanut Clusters
(Our Own Make) Not less than 1 Lb. to a customer 919 MAIN ST. H. C. Anderson, Prop.
DQiDBBDQOB fit LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN B Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 m m Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car BBE3BDBOBDB
First Time This Strange Case is Told the Public Local citizen declares he feels like a different man since he overcame the dizzy spellsA weak kidneys, indigestion and gastritis. New remedy Dreco was prompt in action and pleasant in effects recommends it strongly. There la probably no other medicine of its kind has won the praise that Dreco has during the past few mor.t right here in this section. Mjn and women who have given themselves lip as incurable are coming forward with remarkable signed statements tei'ins; what Dreco haacoomplished for them after almost everything else had failed. "Every morn in ac now I wish my alarm clock woulc' postpone ringing couple of hours." said Mr. C. A. Rhodenhamel. p well known citizen of Richmond, Tnd.
I "I enjoy my sleep now whereas beI fore I'd roll and toss all night lang and be worn out next morning. I -was
afraid I was about to be laid on the I ! shelf for my work seemed to drag on ; me. After meals I'd have a full feel- j j ing, often with nausea and gastritis, j I'd frequently get very dizzy and had j aching pains in my back, directly over' my kidneys. I was bilious all the time j and had severe headaches. "Since taking a treatment of Dreco I I'm like another person for all these I I troubles are gone; haven't had one
dizzy spell; pains in my back all gone and I eat hearty and never fear Ihe after effects as before. Dreco is grand
medicine and I strongly recommend i it." ' j The old-fashioned remedies, made j from roots and herbs, are the best, tor!
i any one to take. Dreco is made from !
; twelve different roots, herbs, barks j and leaves. These act on the stomach. bowels and kidneys and purify the ; blood. Dreco knocks rheumatism one shortly; relieves catarrh of the hoad i and stomach; makes you sleep soundi Iy and creates a good appetite. As a blood purifier nothing can equal Dreco. It puts a stop to boils, eczema and other blood affections.
Ail good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Richmond by Clem Thiatlethwaite's 7 Drug Stores. Advertisement.
LINOLEUM A big line of attractive patterns attractive prices Veiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded
t to the soles and heels.
Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmnpd's Reliable Tire Man"
We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Vlctrola. s ' WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275
SHOT GUN SHELLS 75 Box SAM S. VIGRAN
617 Main St.
Elks Lodge No. 649 Meets Every Thursday Evening
on can nave
such a phonograph
T ET us show you the Certificate of Authenticity ' which Harvey Hindermyer and The Dann Trio have signed. This is the outstanding fact which comes to you out of the memorable tone-test recital given Wednesday, October 28, in the Washington. Theatre: A new era in music is here. Mr. Edison has lifted the phonograph to the dignity of a new art. You can no longer be satisfied with a phonograph that imitates. Now. you want a phonograph that equals the human voice. You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Ddison made an astounding test with the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison to prove it. Richmond heard the New Edison Re-Create Mr. Hindermyer's voice in direct comparison with Mr. Hindermyer's living voice. So realistic was the New Edison's performance that no one in the entire audience could distinguish it from Mr. Hindermyer's living voice.
27k NEW EDI:
"The Phonosrath with a Soul"
You yourself can have such a phonograph. Let us show you exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory Model, which triumphed in the tone-test. Let us show you the Certificate of Authenticity, which Mr. Hindermyer and The Dann Trio have signed, after inspecting these instruments, and in which they declare that these instruments are the equals in every respect of the instrument used in the tone-test. You can buy your New Edison on a Budget Flap which so distributes the payments that you'll hardly feel them.
SON
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
RICHMOND HOME LAUNDRY
fojhe
Phone 2766
Send it
r J. h Water
Soft ratcr
Laundry
We Specialize on Finished Family Washings AH Piece Ironed
November Lowest Price Sales Back to normal prices! Substantial reductions on new seasonable merchandise bought at the new low costs. Every item in our store is a wonderful bargain and the price about one-third less than formerly.
SILKS and DRESS GOODS
$1.98
wanted
$3.00 Crepe de Chine
40 fn. wide, heavy
quality and in all the
new Kali colore. $2.50 Crepe de Chine j- fTQ -40 and :!6 in. wide: JJ-'' not all colors, fcitf what we have is a real bargain at this price.
$3.50 Satin Messaline Yard-wide, al! silk
and every color you can ask for.
$3.0CS atin Mefcsaline
Yard wide, in navy.
brown and black only.
$3.50 Georgette Crepe
40 inches wide, al
the new Fall shades; best qual-
i'y.
$3.00 Georgette Crepe
All t-i!k. 40 inches
wide; good line of colors. $1.50 Silk Poplin Yard- QQ wide, all colors and Ol black.
$5.00 Silk Tricolette
All silk, in na
brown and black.
S3. CO Silk Velvet, all
colors and black.
$1.98 an ask for. $1.59
fS $1.98
; best qualms $lt)9
19c
ivy, $285
$1.98
WOOL DRESS GOODS
DOMESTICS
30c Aprbn Check Ging
hams staple Apron
Ginghams in Email, medium and large checks. 45c Dress Ginghams OQ Beautiful plaids andiC stripes in new Fall colorings; a real bargain. 45c Standard Percales QC Yard wide, neat figures mOC and stripes, light and dark colors. 39c Fancy Outing Flan- OPT, neK-Light and dark col-SOC ors in fancy style; a great bar
gain.
35c Unbleached Muslin Standard sheeting mus
lin; full yard wide and heavy weight. 50c Heavy White Out- Ol ing Soft and fluffy, well OUC napped.
75c Cashmere Twill Out
ing pure white, the bes made.
19c
;55c
EXTRA SPECIAL
25c
$3.98 )r dresse?.
; $3.98
for
$5.00 All-Wool Trico-
tine 54 Inches wide,
in he dark colors for
$5.00 All-Wool Serge
54 inches wide,
mens wear suiting serge,
s-uit?, dresses or skirts. $4 50 Broadcloth 54 tff inches wide, all wool. $t)OU The dark colors for Fall and winter wear. $3.50 Suiting Serges QSJ A Q All wool, one of the tPi:0 bargains in our store. $7.00 Plaid Skirtings (J J QQ All wool, 54 inches "A.tO wide, beautiful colorings. $7.50 PlrVd Skirtings (Tfr ryr ."4 inches wide, ex- t)3. I O tra fine finish; wonderful color combinations. $1.50 Cotton Plaids '7Q Yard wide, good color- i cC orinjjs for Fall and Winter.
25c
45c Stevens' Crash
Unbleached, heavy,
weight; made for shop men or for heavy roller towels. Remember, this is ALL, LINEN.
45c Stevens' Crash .
Bleached; full IS inches
wide; a great bargain at thi.s new price. $2.75 Bed Sheets (g-j QQ Large size, made of 5-L.0
heavy, firmly woven sheeting.
$3.50 Crochet Bed
Spreads H e a
white spreads, good size, with hemmed ends.
$1.50 Comfort Bats
Fine quality cotton.
large 72x90 sheet for. extra heavy comforts.
$1.75 Clothes Baskets
Large sjze, very-
strong and durable basket $1.00 Shopping Basket HTZn
autiful I 0
woven.
VI $2.69
I size, with ; $1.25
for. extra $1.25
T w o shapes,
shape's, nicely
$5.00 Blankets Larg
est size, all colors.
$3.98
$4.50 Cotton Blankets J0 QQ Extra large size ptjJO and very heavy quality; a big bargain. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR 75c Silk Boot Hose QQ Black only, but all sizes. OuC 75c Ribbed Hose For.QQ Boys Second quality of OcC our 75c heavy ribbed Hose for boys; all sizes, 6 to 69c Fleeced Hose For QQ Ladies Black only. OiC 75c Burson Hose Ladies' Burson Hose in OUC black only; all sizes. 98c Mercerized Lisle JTQ Hose Ladies very fine 0C mercerized lisel hose; black only. $1.50 Silk Hose Fine QQ silk Hose, in black and OC colors. , $2.50 Silk Hose Full Q- (TQ fashioned in colors and black; a great bargain. $3.50 Silk Hose Fine CC) JTA thread silk, full fash- pDJ ioned; black and colors. UNDERWEAR 45c Sleeveless Vests OJT Mercerized yarn, firmly OC woven. $2.50 Fall and Win- J- fTQ ter Union Suits La- V-L.O7 dies' underwear that will appeal to you as very cheap. $3.00 Ribbed Union (J- QQ Suits Fine Egyp- tp.L.sO tian cotton, fine fitting garment, all sizes. 85c Ribbed Union Suits pTQ For children; all sizes 0C from 2 to 14 years. $1.50 Union Suits For QQ children; heavy fleeced, OC small sizes only. $1.75 .Union Suits J- r For girls and misses, vlt) good weight for both fall and winter; all sizes 6 to 16 years. $1.75 Union Suits For boys; a heavy J)X.O ribbed suit for boys; all sizes 6 tn ifi years. $2.50 ' Men's Union J- QQ Suits Heavy ribbed vJ-'i'O and perfect fitting; all sizes, S6 to 48.
When Wash Day Troubles Threaten Phone 1975 Why rub and scrub over a tub of hot soapy water every week when you may send your washing here and have it done in a sanitary manner by machinery that gives each article a thorough cleansing. If you have never tried this satisfactory way of washing, why not do so this week? We will be glad to give you the names of customers whose washing we s do regularly so that you may ask them h jw well we do their work. Phone 1975 and Let Our Wagon Call
' WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FAMILY WASHINGS
nnn tt"" n tt it
ine JtLxcel.-JLaundry.
"PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS" 1020 So. C St r. Phone 1975
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