Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 313, 13 November 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ociety i The public ait gallery, now exhibit-;

' Jng a collection -of 74 paintings by ,

, iticnmona arusi wiu w open sua-

day from 2ytt0 p." m. . to 6:00 p. m. Twenty-two members of the Indiana)

Artists' club will.be visitors at tb.ejcoef,e Press c,ub at 1he Counlry gallery in the afternoon, and a cor-jclub Friday evening. Those present dial Invitation is extended to ayone ( were Miss pces Sutton. Miss Milinterested to meet them. At 3:30 a dred Clarkt Misa Bernice Hadley, Miss

lecture ana recuai win re 5 j Mrs. Lewis C. King on the selections which the Richmond Symphony orchestra -will play at its premiere Monday evening. The lecture will include short histories and descriptions of the numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ray of North A street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Florence Elizp.beth, to Howard W. Holtz, of Cleveland. O. Miss Ray has been a resident of Richmond until a short time ago when she went to Cleveland to accept a position with the Cleveland Trust company. Mr. Holtz is also an employe of the company. The date for , the wedding has not been set. Beautiful in all its appointment was the quiet wedding which was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Colvln, southwest of Centerville, when their youngest daughter, Miss Frances Colvin, was united in marriage to Ivan T. King, son of Thomas King. The bridal couple preceded by the Rev. F. C. McCormick entered the living room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Mrs. Clinton Russell, sister of the bride. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a tailored gown of midnight blue " tricotine. After the ceremony refreshments in the color scheme ot pink and white were served to the guests, who Included Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Colvin, Thomas King, Mr. and Mrs. Whitely of Richmond, C. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King and -two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Russell and little daughter. Miss Audrey King. Mrs. William F. Haley and Everett Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. King are well known in Richmond. Mr. King attended Earlham college and Mrs. King studied at the Business college here for a short time. rk- T,.. a Tirh I Dr. James A. Woodburn, of Indiana university, will deliver the second of a series of lectares on current history before the civics department of the Woman's club at the opening meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 In the Morrison-Reeves library. At the meeting of the music department of the Woman's club in the art gallery Tuesday morning at 9:30 a student program will be presented under the direction of Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Marjorie Bee, Mrs. L. E. Harter, Mrs. Lewis King and Prof. l K. Hicks. Miss Hazel and Miss Mary Brumfield entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church Wednesday evening at their home on Easthaven avenue. The guests were Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Gladys Buzon, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Lola Jones, Miss Jennie Hieger, Miss Mildred Hieper, Miss Ruth Blossom. Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Florence Cornes, Miss Marie Betts, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss Emily Parker, Miss Anna Niut, Miss Mary Brumfield, Miss Hazel Brumfield, Raymond Griffith. Gordon Triolett, Russell Albin, Arden Borden, Orla T" ; ! T-i ii -w ni i- ' Emrick, Russell Stevenson, Glen Car ver, J. C Coldiron, Orvile Chandler, Gorden Borden, Elmer Jarvis, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield. Miss Margaret Hieger was hostess Tuesday evening for a party given for Mrs. John Hasemeiers Sunday school class. The time was spent sewing and a musical program was given. The guests were Miss Helen Deubner, Miss Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Mabel Haseniejer, Miss Laverne Bennett, Miss Hilda Moelk, Miss Pauline Shank, Miss Margaret Hieger, Mrs. Nellie Farrie, Mrs. Alice Stout, Mrs. Bertha Sharp, and Mrs. John Hasemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stempel and daughter, Lois Ruth, of Decatur, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stemple and fami'y. ( Mrs. Edward Treffjjiger, of near Eaton, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Stempel. : 1 Mrs. George Reid will be hostess for the Shcrw-Me club at her home on East Main street, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, North Thirteenth street, are the parents of a baby girl born on Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wiechman, nee Miss Marie Thorman. are the parents of a son. Malcolm Edward, born Friday, Nov. 12. The Tyrolean club will meet with Miss Anna Dallas, Monday evening, Nov. 1T. The Degree of Honor will give a dance Tuesday evening, Nov. l(j. at Vaughn Hall. All members and their friends are invited. Miss Elizabeth .Marvel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, of North Tenth street, arrived in Now York Friday from Europe, where she has been travelling for several months. Miss Marvel will visit friends in the oast for a few days before coming west. Professor and Mrs. Harlow Llndley entertained informally at their home on College avenue Friday evening for members of the Earlham college faculty. The evening's entertainment, a program of stunts and music, was followed by a luncheon. The guests include! Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin. Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Jlole, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Mr. and Mrs W. N. Trueblood. Mrs. Alexander Pur dv, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Millard Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Lindlcy Dean, Mr and Mrs. Charles Cosand. Mr. and Mrs. Oppitz, Mrs. Ernest Wildinan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holding. Mr. Milliard,. Miss Anna Eves. Miss Florence Long, Miss Au retta Thomas, .Miss Martha Doan, Miss Clara "Gomstock. Miss Mary Mentionhall. Mis" Grace Nicholson. Miss Hall. Miss Marv rv tsoh. Miss Elsie Marshall. Miss Parker. Miss Elsie McCoy, Miss Pauline Pritchard. Miss Ruby Cundiff. Miss McCune, Miss Mary Lawrence, Miss Olive Wildman, Arthur M. Charles, S. B. Garton, Cyril Pitts and Mr. Root. Mrs. W. N. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Herschel Riggin. entertained the Athenaea club Friday afternoon at her home. 124 South Fourteenth ! street. The program, continuing the study of Alaska, contained very interesting papers: "Government of Alaska Past nd Present," by Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, iuid "Ceography and Climate of Alaskk by Mrs,, Walter Dalbey. ."Tide of

THE

1 Affairs," a resume of leading current events, was given by Mrs. N. C. HeirI onimua. After the program refresh1 ments were served. Thirty-four mem- : bers of the club were in attendance, j The next meeting will be with Mrs. Samuel Hodgin, 321 College avenue, on Nov. 26. Mrs. Albert Gilmer will assist Mrs. Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson enterfiT,j th mh.ri nt th Farihnm Harriet Rawls. Miss Margaret Evaua, Miss Isadore Rush, Miss Agnes Sel lers. Miss Elizabeth Henley, Miss Lou ise Willis, Miss Susanne Dickson, Miss Eleanor Day, Miss Margaret NewBome, Paul Gordon. Herbert Carey, Maurice Tomlinson, Park Kirk, Theron CotTin, Donald Snyder, Charles Kellum, Robert Kellum, Leslie Pennington, Everett Pennington, Alfred Carter, Charles Robinson and Charles Ivey, The ProaTesaive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson, 30 West I i Main street. Mrs. Earl Hewitt will entertain the Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening at her home on South Eighteenth street. Miss Esther Hill will entertain the Ribacra club Tuesday evening at her home on South Eighteenth street. The Criterion club will b? entertained Tuesday by Mrs. A. B. Price. The program includes a scripture reading by Mrs. Price, responses to roll call from Lord Byron, a review of Scott's "Marmion" by Mrs. E. C. Pegs, and a paper on "Castles of Scotland," by Mrs. O. E. Dickinson. Mrs. Mae Munson will be hostess foi the meeting of the Current Events club Tuesday, Nov. 16. Responses to roll call will be current events. Mrs Jessie Orr will read a paper on ".Thrift and Dilligence." Other papers which will be read are "Human Sympathy and Simplicity," Mrs. Mary Hippard; "Trained Minds and Communal Vision," by Mrs. Grace Driver. The Alice Carey club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Effie Hanes. The Collegiate club will be entertained by Mrs. Harlow Lindlcy Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Ahl wi.M have charge of the program. The , t, w, , Vi,, ,n KIM. OIUUJ' "111 J . . - l". Mrs. Phoebe Stephens Root and her s!stei. Mrs. Kmma Dfnnison will leave Monday for Florida to spend the win ter in St. Augustine. For the pleasure of Miss Pauline Smith, a bride-elect, Miss Ogen Shelton entertained with a kitchen shower Friday evening. The guests were Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Mary Reinhard. Miss Jeanette Kemper, Miss Faye Schmidt, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Esther Iteid, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Josephine Hiatt. Miss Norris, Miss Doris Pucket. Mrs. Frank Eaton, Miss Marjorie Edwards and Mrs. Roy Campbell. The Esteranza class will entertain the children of the primary department and their mothers at the West Richmond community house Saturday afternoon. A program of children's songs and recitations has been arranged. The Dorcas society will hold an all day meeting at the First English Lutheran church Monday. All members are asked to come The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Deits, 224 North Fourteenth street. An interesting program has been prepared. All members are urged to be present. It is announced by the Woman's club that all members who have not paid their dues by Monday, Nov. 15, will be considered delinquent and to "join the club again will have to pay initiatiqn fees. All members are requested to present their membership tickets at the door at all departmental and other meetings of the club. The Eden Rebekah lodge will meet Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F hall. The Greenbriar Community club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 17, with Mrs. John Baumer, and not with Miss Laura Miller, as was announced at the last meeting. All members are urged to be present as an election of officers and other important business will be transacted. Mrs. Wallace Seymore entertained the Jolly Twelve club Friday after- ! noon at her home. The afternoon was spent In needlework and a two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. William Hart, North Seventeenth street. FOUR EX-SOLDIERS INJURED IN POWDER EXPLOSION BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 13 Four members of a firing squad of the American Legion were painfully burned Thursday when a can of blasting powder exploded during the armistice, celebration. A piece of wadding from the discharge of a small cannon fell into a can which contained about t'.5 pounds of blasting powder and the explosion followed. Robert Lee had his left hand and side of his face severely burned. Hugh Bobbett was bardy burned about the face and head, Oral McDowe suffered burns on the left leg and Ellsworth Faucet t was burned about the face. All of the men saw service overseas. QUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If vouAave a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them evervnieht i"? o keep riSht. Try thcrv.. Uc and 30c

BAIN

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Opera Singer

" ft i'-y-- 4Vf V"'v: '

Myra Sharlow Miss Myra Sharlow, prima donna of the Chicago Grand Opera company, who will appear as the first number of the Earlham recital course on Friday night, Nov. 19, has met with rapid success in the musical world. Possessed of a powerful soprano voice and a pleasing personality, she has captivated audiences throughout this country during the past three seasons. Professor Samuel B. Garton, head of the music department at Earlham, was extremely fortunate in securing her appearance on his program.

Bath Tubs May Be Taxed As "Luxuries" in Holland ITty Associated Press) j i ii r'i iiAutCi, iov. Ao. -mini iuus and bathroom fixtures appear on the list, of "luxuries" which would be sub jeet to a 10 per cent luxury tax in Holland, if a revenue bill now before the Dutch parliament were passed. WOMAN SPENDS $25 FOR CANDY, IN RACE FOR OFFICE BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 13.Mrs. Alice E. Cram, campaigning as th.e Democratic candidate for state auditor, spent $25 for candy in futhering her appeals to the voters, according to her return of expenses filed with the serretary of state Friday. Her candidacy, which' was unsuccessful, cost her fl;156, she reported. INDIANA PRIEST HONORED CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Fathc-i John B. Deville, of Gary, has been honored by the Belgian government for hjs heroic work on behalf of the women and children in Belgium, during the world war. The order of Leopold II was conferred upon him by Chevalier C. Vermeren, Belgian counsel at Chicago, at an armistice day celebration. My colds never Hand on ? " ALLmy colds used to make me a 'shut in,' but no longer, for I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold." This standard remedy soon relieves a cold, srrippe. cough and hoarseness. Rases ticklinn in throat. Safe for the little folks too. Get a bottle from your drussrist today. 80c. 60c, $1.20. Dr. Bell's Kne-Tar-Honei Jar Coughs and Col Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment really does stop skin troubles. A trial will convince you. -Kr.Hdbsorfs Eczema Ointments Special Sunday ROAST TURKEY Brtng the family and enjoy a real Dinner The Kandy Shop 919 Main RUGS and CARPETS Cleaned the Hamilton Beach Way will be just like new PHONE 6057 L. W. Tangeman, Mgr. D. MOODY WELLING

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

at Earlham "Gifts That Last" Seth Thomas Clocks All the New Style Cases $12.00 to $30.00 v Ladies' Shop O FOR BETTER VALUES 923 Main MEN'S $1.75 Shirts, all sizes fast colors . special Flannelette Night cut full and roomy. $1.69 THE GRAND LEADER The Lowest Prices in Tire History during our sale Now Going On Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Wonderful Savings Offered Now Jl ING'S Hats JXL .ASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. A nice selection of excellent Xmas Gifts now readv. WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whsn It's done by Wilson It's done . right." PHONES 1105-1108 Phone 1072

A rlcg Cream

IND.. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1920.

' Chinese Servants Capture Outlaw Hiding in Legation (By Associated Prfss PEKING, Nov. 13. Kang Shlh-to, formerly treasurer of the Anfu club, who, since the recent downfall of that alleged pro-Japanese organization, has been in hiding in the Russian legation and for whose arrest a reward of $10,000 was offered by the Chinese government, has just been the victim of a coup on the part of Chinese servants employed In the legation. They entered Kang's bedroom In the early hours of the morning, bound him, wrapped him in a bed quilt and hoisted him over the legation wall. Accomplices delivered him into the hands of a squad of gendarmes which had been waiting for weeks for an opportunity to capture him and other refugees supposed to have hidden in foreign legations. Rev. L, J. Naftzger, Formerly Minister in Richmond, Dies The Rev. L. J. Naftzger, formerly pastor of Grace M. E. church here, dropped dead in the basement of the Warsaw Methodist church Friday afternoon while conversing with several members of the church. ' Death wa3 For Baby's Tender Skin Cnticura Talcum Is Ideal After a bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water, there is nothintt more soothing and coolinjK to delicate little skins than to dust with Cuticura Talcum, especially if skin is heated or irritated. 83-TCuticuraToilet Trio HQ Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing thrse delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in nse for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap. Ointment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere. Sample achfre by mil. Address post card : Cuticura, Uapt. b 1 .Maiden. Mass. (.uticura aoa aoaTas without mug. fdTlC.YOHIl "mor for MenWioOsre" SH.IOWSI Always At Ypur Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blankets, Underwear, Shoes, Gloves and Raincoats at a big saving U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main St. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind). "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond SAVE NOW Let Your Savings Earn 4i2 at the Second National Bank WEBB-COLEMAN CO. South 7th St. HOME OF THE FORD Overland Richmond Co. 11 S. 7th. Phone 1058 Dealers for Overland and Willys-Knight Cars William Paddock, Mgr. A GOOD DRY CLEANER

rnatT For Correct

i due to a heart attack. The Rev. I Naftzger, after attending the luncheon

of the Warsaw Rotary club at .noon, went to the church to assist in moving chairs and tables in preparation for home-coming services to be held there Friday night. He was admitted to the ministry in 1879 and had held pastorates at Mid-J Gieiown, Kempton, Bunker Hill. i,ogansport, LaG range, Richmond. Kokomo, Greenfield. Union City and Warsaw, where he waa serving his fourth year. He also was a member of the North Indiana M. E. quartet. Mrs. Naftzger was attending a missionary convention at Muncle at the time of her husband's death. Besides the widow, four sons, Ernest, Merrell, Everett and L. R. Naftzger, survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in the Methodist church at Warsaw. We

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ft 1 - . qili mmMwrnhm H TOURING the war IWWmlW I J government agen- li il I des of all coun- ill if tries found that bread jg rlillllliflUli! contained more of the 4 iiillil 1 elements of nutrition tikliM needed in the daily diet, ' i! ii I 11 for both young and old, - 'MM hllH tian any oter single wffiH I of general con- - Sii II; M sumption. H Sufficient bread made III I 111 I people safe from hunger tdk I I ill ' and was th'e majn food of ill i the soldiersllllH The war brought into illll. j strong relief the fact III I II ' that bread was the most 1 111; IS I essential food for the hu- III fe man body. Eat More Bread ij UlWnHJIll The most nutritive, pal- Jfelil j ' atae economic

Island Greek Goal Mined in West Virginia The Best Coal for Domestic Purposes Obtainable PHONE 1050 Price Coal Co.

MANY prefer having their portraits made now, rather than waiting until the usual holidav rush starts.

To Curt Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. . Advertisement.

The New Edison LARRISON IN THK WE3TCOTT PHARMACY" LADIES' WOOL HOSE 12 50 values, while tbey lastSi. 75 1S!: rwiii Have PHOTOS fZX MAIM St (MGHMOrtainQ

f $