Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 32, 16 December 1920 — Page 12

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PACE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1920.

BOOK BY CHIPPENDALE PUBLISHED IN 1754

(By Associated Press) " : PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16--A recent addition to thf Pennsylvania Museum, Memorial hall. Fail-mount park, of interest to cabinet makers is that of a huge quarto volume of "The Gentleman and Cabinet Makers Director." by Thomas Chlppendafe, master cabinet maker of the eighteenth century. The book, which Is very rare, was ' published in London in 1754 and put ; under the protection of Hugh, Earl of Northumberland. Attached to the venerable tome is a list of the subscribers, among which figure the names of i noblemen, cabinet- makers and even lhat of a bricklayer. There are 160 copper plate engravings and the work is "a large collection of the most elegant . and useful designs of household ' furniture in the Gothic, Chinese and modern taste. Resents Criticism. In a communication addressed to the public of his time, Chippendile re- . rented the harsh criticism that his drawings were specious and impossi- ' ble to be worked out by any mechanics whatsoever, and said that on - the whole he has given, to design in "The Gentleman and Cabinet Makers' Director" what may be executed with advantage by the hands of a skilled . workman. He further claimed that the .designs were ably calculated to assist gentlemen in the choice of their furniture and cabinet-makers in the execution of their designs. This book of Chippendale, which is about to be put on exhibition for the first time, -was made thirty years beforo the embassy from George III to tha r:mnrnr Kien Lung of China

brought back more accurate informa-1

tion concerning the costumes anu manners of the Chinese, .but they

mark the height of the fashion for

"Chinoiserie" so far as England was concerned. On the delicate copper plate draw

ings in the Chippendale book are to fonnd nroofs that only a few were

actually constructed. But as a guide!

-to the style of period ana a moaei oi the working drawings from the master's workshop they are invaluable. Of late the book has been difficult to obtain in Europe and so far as is known there is but one copy in Philadelphia'.

ALL YOUli PRESENTS READY? THEN MAIL 'EM NOW! ,

Suburban

- 'Jh rti 4c?Wr w -' v l Av -. A; 21 : .jfo h

Spanish Newspapers Plead Tor Free Trade (By Associated Press) . MADRID, Dec. 1C. A Chinese wall

is being built around Spain by Premier Date's cabinet and its supporters in pursuing the policy of raising the customs tariffs in order to prevent imports, of foreign merchandise, says an editorial, in La Libertad. The

newsnsnor k iitron? nlea fori the bands of the wealthy and slmul-

f . ,v. w 1 taneoualy creaUng discontent among

Buuie wu. rthe poor

means can menauon aeveiop. It argues mat Bismarck's idea of shutting out imports and subsidizing exports brought about the enrichment of a few nabobs and the general impoverishment of the population of Germany. Premier Dato. by following a like policy, it concludes, Is playing into

LEE TIRES . Cord And Fabric, Punctur Proof "Smile at Miles". Sold by S. & S. Tire Shop x- 17 South 9th St.

Scenes in the postoffice.

Clerks sorting Christmas mail and placing it in bags, and truckmen carrying the bags to trucks to be hauled to the trains.

The Christmas mail rush is on now in full blast and will increase every day from now until Santa arrives. Postoffice officials are doing their utmost to handle

the rush and are pleading with the public to aid them by mailing their packages at the earliest possible moment to avoid a tidal wave of packages at the last

minute that will cwamp theclerks and cause a general tie- .

up. The pictures above show

conditions day. t

in any postoffice U-

DUBLIN. Ind. Preaching services at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. At the Friends church in the morning and in the evening there will be nnion services. Rev. E. Shoemaker will give the address. Preaching services at the U. B. church at 10:30 p. m., by the pasinr Rv Ktrickler. Durine Sunday

school at 9:30, there will Be a Christ--j

.mas entertainment mty or tne .'Whitewater I. O. O. F. lodge of Ricn- - mond came here Saturday night on a special car and had third degree work with the lodge. After the work nice refreshments were served The Mofliers' club will hold a market Thursday afternoon, Dec. 23, in the Hoffmarf room east of the postoffice. The Mothers' club will have its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 22. at the home of Mrs. Griffin The Francis Asbury class of the M.'E. Sunday school will have a bazaar east of the post office on Dec. 15, 16 and -17. Everyfcne is invited to cdme and pee the display A number of old friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lamberson went to their home in Cambridge City one night last week and gave them a surprise. All had a very enjoyable evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fagan and daughter of Connersville, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan Mr. nnd Mrs. Edear Schalk. Mr. and

Mrs. Townsend of Richmond, Mrs.

Mary Knipe and Miss fc.ua Custer oi this place were callers at the home of , Mrs. Mary Hagaman Sunday afternoon. This was a meeting of old friends who happened to get together and had a vory pleasant afternoon talking of the good limes they had years ago. as they were all young people together. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and daughter had as guests Sunday, Miss Anna Hawes of Greenville, O.,, Mrs Clark Huffman of Arcanum, O., Mrs. Ethel Middleton and Mrs. Belle Martin of Cambridge City.... Mrs. Horace Hubbard and children of Cambridge City spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. . . .The Sunday school of the M. E. church will give a Christ

mas entertainment Thursday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m., at the church Mrs. Pheba McCann i& caring for Mrs.

operation for appendicitis recently at Vincent hospital, aad who is getting along nicely Mr and Mrs. Tom

Hiiidman of Toledo, Ohio, were caUed

David Doddridge, near Milton Will-j nere on acCount of his mother, Mrs.

GROWING GIRL.

3372

Pattern 3372 develops this attractive and 14 years. A 10 year sze will remodel. It is ct in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 13 quire 3 yards of 36 inch material. Plain or checked gingham or percale would be nice if for general wear, or. for a best dress, taffeta, wash silk, embroidered Swiss or voile. Serge, propriatc. checked and plaid woolen are ap-Addresa

City

Six A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad-, dress within ono week.

lam Smith' of near Hopewell, ate. Mrs Mary Wilson were united in marriage at the home of the bride's brother. Rev. James Holmes in Hartford City Friday. They will return here the last of this week. Their friends here extend congratulations Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Mrs. E R. Money were shopping in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond who sold their farm near Lisbon, moved into Mr. B. L. Hiatt's house on East Main street this week.'. .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd received word Friday morning of the arrival of a 7-pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Snyder in Naperville, Dec. 9. It has been given the name of Harold Floyd Snyder. Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss Leonora Floyd Samuel Gibson and family moved to Mt. Auburn Saturday

There will be union services at the Friauds' church next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. E. S. Shoemaker will give the address. Everyone is cordially invited to come Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark spent Sunday with Mrs. Oliver Morse and family at JaTksonburi?. . . Mrs. Pierson of Straughns called on friends here Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr Krall of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Ida M. Zook of this place went to Richmond and were united in marriage.

'lhey will live here at the bride's home J. E. Henly and family and

Mertie Sullivan and family visited with Horace Cole and family Sunday. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt entertained the following guests at their home on South Plum street Friday evening at an oyster supper. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hunt, of Urbana, O., Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and son, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Mary Ieavell Mr. and Mrs. W. Replogle entertained at dinner Sunday at their home in the country, Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Backenslock and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, Mrs. Newton Rouse, Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown.. ..Mrs. Ellen Allen was hostess Monday afternoon to the Woman's History club. The responses were on Illinois and Iowa. Articles were read by Mrs. Anthony Hower and Mrs. Al

len Mis. Belle Coggswell went to Dayton, O., Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Thornburgh, of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry and daughter.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grice and daughters, of near Union City, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleraan Miss Violet Hardwick entertained Clarence Snyder of Richmond, recently Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rigpieman had as hteir guests Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. John Riggleman, Charles Retz, aJid Frank Grice and family Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd entertained Mr. and Mrsr Gid Bud, of Winchester, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.v James Armstrong were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr Sunday...

..Miss Lelah Chamness entertained' the L. W. C.'s of the Friends Sunday) school Friday night. Several members I were present and three new members were initiated Mrs. Jesse Hardwick and family had as their guests j Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ober-j

VJl lluutUIIIgJWl I, 1(11 D. t, 111 Williams and family of Webster and Clarence Snyder, of Richmond Mr. . . . t i, .

fuu mia. wuier oitfiga.il oi Jliconomy,

were the guests of Mrs. Anna Stegall, Sunday. , CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mrs. Charles

Loeb recently visited her sUter, Miss; Jean Callahan Mrs. K. P. Diffender-'i fer and daughter Caryle visited in Cin-1 cinnati recently Mrs. Will Anstead.l of Union City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Dodson Dr. and Mrs. J.' E. Wright returned from Indianapolis! Friay, where they have been with their son Robert, who underwent an I

Mary Hindman Sunday . .David Wiss-

ler of Newcastle spent over Sunday with L. M. Young and family Mr. and Mrs. Metling visited at Knightstown Saturday The Misses Ruby and Sophronia Martin were Richmond visitors Saturday .... Many from here attended the auto how at Richmond Saturday. .. .A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ogborn Thursday.. . . Mrs. Ralph Fink and Mrs. Morris were at Indianapolis Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMullen spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crull, at Greensfork Mrs. Tom Ewers visited in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Herman Clark visited at Richmond. Monday Mrs. Harry Peters spent several days at Indianapolis recently ....Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eliabarger

i of Indianapolis visited her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston.

Mrs. Russell Grubbs and Mrs. A

J. Jones spent the day with Mrs. Marv

Grubbs. of Huntsvillp Mr unit Mrs

ftverett Tipton and Miss Georgia Lind-

i ville visited their parents at New Bur-

nngion, sunaay Kusseu uruDDs made a business trip to Richmond Saturday morning. Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Raymond McMullen, Mrs. Clyde McMullen and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Beecher McMullen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, Mr. Harry King, Mr. George Nicholson, and Dr. Neff and family at

tended church at Williamsburg Sun-'

day night Mr. Lee Burg, Miss Georgia Linville and Mrs. Everett Tipton attended the basketball game at Fountain City, Saturday night. .Mrs. White, of Hutchinson, Kansas, spent Monday night with Miss Maria Underbill Mrs. Earl Ridge and Mrs. James Bish called on Mrs. Russell Grubbs Friday evening Mrs. Mary Brown entertained Mrs. White, of Kansas, Tuesday.

GREENSFORK, Ind. The Misses Kathleen and Helen Ridge spent Friday night with Mrs. Russell Grubbs. . . . .Mrs. White, of Hutchison, Kas., is visiting a few days here with relatives Mrs. " Marion Myers and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Emma Davis. Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, Nadiene, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and daughter were among the Richmond visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A J. Jones, of Richmond, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs; Sunday with Mr. and

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is noted for its effectiveness

' - - Dooe Brothers i SEDAN ' j lj The Sedan has become a perma- 1 i nent part of the substantial do- 1 j ; - mestic life of the nation. . . ' J ' This could not be so if the car li J were not deserving in the sense of - j) j being good and economical. j ! The gasoline consumption is unusually low. j The tire mileage is unusually high. P jj Bethard Auto Co. II 1 111 Street -Rich '

rOU'LL find the imall cost of a

generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent

when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it helps relieve that lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands everywhere use it the minute they ieel a cold coming on. Get a bottle at your druggist's to-day as a safeguard against sudden colds. 30c., 00c., $1.20.

Kne-Tar-Honei

Don't Suffer from Benm-rmclrinff skin-itch. You can reliave quickly by usinar freely Dr. Hobeon's Eczema Ointment. Good rJso for eczema, pimply faces iind other skin troubles. Any drugg-ist. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment

A TCP'RvfPV"

arad NAVY

13 N. Ninth

Street

OODS STOE

RICHMOND INDIANA

Grea Grea ter Grea test

STUDY NURSING TWO-YEAR COURSE In Accordance With New .Illinois Law x Accredited Training School Modern, FirstClass Hospital -New Modern Nurses Home Regular full course of instruction and training in all branches of nursing. NO DELAY IN ADMISSION CLASS NOW FORMING State age and preliminary education in first tetter. Englewood Hospital 60th arid Green Sts, Chicago, HI.

avie

Army Goods

SAVE!--SAVE!--Get ready to save as you have never saved before. United States Army Goods of all descriptions including U.S. canned goods. We are getting ready to open a tremendous stock to the public Saturday morning, at 8:00 o'clock, at bed-rock prices. BE HERE and BE HERE EARLY. DON'T FORGET-You'II lose if you do

Coat Sweaters Brown, blue and (10 CfA khaki cP.OU Officers' Dress FA Shoes .... tPU.OU Cotton Sox 3 pairs. OUC Heavy Wool (TQ AA Union Suits... 50UU

AU-Wool Gloves UtJKs U. S. Ru3sett ter f Pa..O.OO BBBBBHBBBIBBHBBaBBBBaBlBHBBaSaBBa Lightweight Afi Wool Sox 4bUC

Leather-Palm Gloves, . .

35c

Klannel Shirts .

$2.50

Heavy Wool

Sox

65c

Underwear, 2-pc. garment

$1.50

Fleece Lined Union Suits..

$2.50

2-piece Wool- (J- pTA Underwear ... !XOl BIuq and Khaki QK Work Shirts VDL Corduroy A A Shirts tpO.UU Navy All-Wool Underwear, per garment 2 QQ

Reclaimed 'Wool Army Underwear AP

...voc

genuine

O. D. Blan- (PpT OK ket . tpUiU

Leather Leggins

$5.25

DONT FORGET FrfE PLACE 13 N. 9th ST.

2-piece Cotton Fleece-lined Underwear, (J- A A garment ...... $XUU