Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 55, 13 January 1921 — Page 4

l'AGE FOUR

ocrety Miss Helen Semler entertained with, a Jtheatre party Tuesday evening in f oner of her eighteenth birthdays Aft. erf the.: show ' the guests were enterstained at the Semler home on the National " Road "fWsti ; A 'Mwo-Course ? luncheon vras "served r ta the guests V Who Included Miss Mildred Whiteley, ". Mies Lucile Weller,: Mr ad Mrs. Sidi.nvf ,Watt, Roy .Whissler,r -Herbert Mcf Moore.; ' , " ; s ' , vf'Wiss Nancy Da via of this city and William Muckridge of Union City wer'uietly married Wednesday at theparsonage ot tne first Methodist church; the Rev. H.; W.Stoakes officiating, Mr, and Mrs. J4uckridge left Wednesday evening for Union City f where they will reside. - "The Needlecraft club was entertained by Mrs. Viola Stegall Wednesday 1 1 1, 1 iiuuji bi uri iiuxiit? 1x1 new yrav ville. Miss Esther - Stegall played a violin solo, Mrs. Ashur . Woolley , a piano solo, and Mrs. John Watt gave a recitation during the afternoon. A buffet luncheon was served late in the afternoon.' Those present were Mrs. Ashnr Wrnllf.v Mrs. Dalhev. Mrs. Mahan and Mrs. Stegall, all of Richville and Mrs. Agnes Morton, who were guests of the club, and the club " members: Mrs.' Verlin Schaeffer, Mrs. Roy Semlser, Mrs. Earl Brandenburg, Mrs. Levi Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Worley, "Mrs. William- Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs. Carl Cain. Mrs. William Josie Stanley. Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs: Paul Jordan and Mrs. Viola Stegall. The three, circles of the Woman's aid society of the First Presbyterian ' church conducted meetings Wednesday afternoon. Circle One met at the home of Mrs. J. E; Crane on North Eighteenth street.":' Four new members. Mrs. Fred Girtyj Mrs. Clyde Semler, Mrs. C. E. Hazen and Mrs. Sterling were taken into the circle. Members present numbered 34. The hostess was assisted : by Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs. Harry Downing, chairman of Circle Two, conducted an important business meeting of that circle, which met with Mrs. Richard chillinger at her home on North Eighth street. After the meeting the afternoon was spent socially. Guests were Miss Edmundson and Mrs. Phillip Worrell. Mrs. J. M. Coate was hostess for ; Circle Three at her home in Reeveston Place. Twenty-five members were present. "Early School Days in Indiana," was the subject of an interest- ' ine' talk hv "Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. A ' discussion followed her talk. Mrs. W. W. Cunningham was the hostess for the Greenwood Community club Wednesday afternoon when she entertained at her home on Greenwood avenue. Among those present were ' Mrs. L. B. Thurman, Mrs. E. Brumley, Mrs. J. W. Ketring, Mrs. John VogelSchroeder, Mrs. S. B. Johnson and Mrs. Walter Brundfeldt. !. The D. L. K. club was organized 1 UVSUdJ CVCLLJUg 111 C UU1UC Ji. iUliJ Juanita Detmer. The following were elected to be: president. Miss Madge NVhitesell; vice-president, -Miss Juanita Detmer; secretary. Miss Helen Horr. Afterwards refreshments were ' served to the members of the new club who are: Miss Merla ThistletThirza Stimmel, Miss Lydia Hazeltine. Miss ituoy jeaiioit, miss .cauua. nun, Wbitesell, Miss Dorothy Simms and .: Miss Jianita Detmer. , Mrs. William Klein of Pearl street 1 delightfully entertained the H. B. club - at. lier home Wednesday afternoon. The time wa? spent informally with needlework and music. Refreshments wer served by the hostess. Those . present were Mrs. Ed Minneman. Mrs. Fred Parker. Mrs. Chester Hollings- ' worth, Mrs. Ed Bolander, Mrs. Oliver Clevenger, Mrs. Paul Druley and Mrs. v William Klein. The club will be en tertained next by Mrs. Oliver Clevent ger of Butler street. t Mrs. John Klute was in charge of the program given at the meeting of the Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church when it met in the , chapel Wednesday afternoon. Mis- ' sions were discussed and a vocal se1 lection given by Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, and Mrs. George Bartel. At the ' close of the program luncheon was . served by the hostesses who were Mrs. ' Hoelscher, Mrs. Jesse Wiechman, Mrs. . John Klute, Mrs. W. C. Piehl, Mrs. Fred Lindeman and Mrs. William Balzer. . The Penny Club met Wednesday af- , ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Evans, 427 South Eighth street. e The County Club will hold its annual meeting Friday night, January 14, at the club house. A dinner will be serv. ed at 6:30 p. m., with an entertaini ment followed by a business meet'ng and the election of officers for lhe coming year. The annual birthday party of the ' Missionary society of the First Eng-,-lish Lutheran church, for which Mrs. Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry tor real etrectiTeaem, this old home-made remedy haa no equal. Uasily and cheaply prepared. ft- .You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try : thi famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day arid all night, will say that the immediate ' relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare, and ' renllv there is nothing better for coughs. .. lno a pint bottle, put 2 ounces of Pi Hex; then add plain granulated sugar lyrup to make a full pint,. Or you can use clarified molasses, hony, or corn yrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either f. way. the full pint saves -about two- , tbXrda of ithe moneyusually spent for i cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keens pert t eetly, ' 8Bd ;tastes, - pleasant children .like it. 'ii..t':-'- - -! - .Yon can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in fall the air passages. It promptly loosens a drv, tight cough, and soon you will i notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether A dav-'s us will usually break up an ordinary, throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pin ex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the " .most, reliable remedy for" throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 oundes of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything elac. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Tha Pinex s Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

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WOMEN SHOVEL OIL SHALE INTO CARS -IN ESTHONIAN GOVERNMENT MINES

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Women transferring the oil shale from narrow gauge to standard gauge cars at one of the mines. Industrial conditions in Esthonia are indicated in the above picture. Hundreds of women workers are shown transferring oil shale from the narrow gauge cars to standard guage railroad cars at the Esthonia government mines. Immense quantities of bituminous shale are being mined in Esthonia, and are proving better than Scotch, German and Swedish shales. The Esthonian shales contain seventy per cent organic substances and by dry distillation yield up to thirty per cent oil. The layers of shale, formed by the lower strata of silunan sea mud, extend over the whole country from Baltic Port to Narva. The oil shale is used everywhere in Esthonia. The first Esthonian shale mine produced in 1919, 10,000 tops : in 1920, 70,000 tons. The output for the coming year ia expected to reach one million tons-

Lee B. Nusbaum was hostess at her home on North Eleventh street Wednesday afternoon, was attended by 70 persons. The scripture reading and a talk on "Giving and Receiving" were given by the Rev. F. A. Dressel. Mrs. J. F. Propst spoke in a very interesting manner on the work which is being carried on at the North End Mission. The lesson , study, "The Bible and Missions," was conducted by Mrs. Isaac Smith. Special music was furnished by Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. During the afternoon towels were made by the women for the North End Mission. The Willing Workers of U. B. church have postponed their meeting which was to have been held Friday evening. A date for the next meeting will be made next Sunday. The Hilltop Sewing Circle meets with Mrs. Paul Ross at her home on South Twenty-second street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Aiken entertains the Pythian Circle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ural Hartman of N. E St. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Zanger, of Logansport. D. A. R. members will be entertained at the-home of Mrs. Fred Gennett on South Twenty-first street Saturday

The Cream of the Milling

Ordinary flour is like whole milk ; Enterprise Flour is like cream from rich, Jersey milk, it is only the white centers of nothing but the very choicest hard winter wheat. January clean-up sale Everything Reduced tut Main St. . ,

FJCTTMOJsD PALLADIUM ANT

afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Propst will speak on the "Americanization of Foreign-born Women." Mrs. Milton C. Craighead of Indianapolis, wno has been visiting friends here, returns home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson left Thursday for southern California to spend the remainder of the winter. The first of a series of Kiwanis dancing parties was held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening for which Smith's orchestra played. The dances will be given every two weeks and are arranged by a committee of which Earl C. Bone is chairman. Those present Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. William Neal, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roser, Mr. and Mrsr Harry Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Catherine Brucker, Miss Marjorie Gennett, W. W. Kelley and Dr. H. W. Thompson. An interesting meeting of the Mis

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J ILLING Enterprise Flour is like skimming cream from rich, Jersey milk. Only the white centers of the very choicest hard winter wheat go into Enterprise Fiour. By using more of the flour portion of the wheat we can and do mill another grade of flour Community. It is fully the equal, if not the superior, of any ordinary flour. But it doesn't compare with Enterprise. Enterprise is more reliable. The baking it produces is uniformly fine. You won't have needless, expensive failures with it. Furthermore, Enterprise will go further. You can 'get at least four more loaves to the sack. So in the long run, Enterprise is more economical than ordinary flour even tho it costs more per sack. Because of its high quality, it also produces better baking. Eatorpiise Flour Bake at home you'll get ' better things for half the price

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QUALITY JEWEL. ET?

SUK-H3LEGKAM, RICIBIOND,

sionary society of the N. B. church conducted by Mrs. H.4 S. James was held at the. home of Mrs. C. M. Benson, 112 North Sixteenth street, Wednesday. About 14 members were present. The next meeting will be held at the church when a missionary entertainment will be presented. Speakers at the basket -.supper for legion men and their relatives, to beJ held. In the 1 O. O. F. hall next Friday evening, will be the Rev, J. J. Ra?, Dr. George B. Hunt, and Raymond Mather, It was announced Thursday. It is planned to have special music for the affair also. Relatives of service men who expect to attend, the. supper are urged to phone Mrs. R. P. Whisler, 2761, so that ample table room will be provided to accommodate everyone. The Ergathaea claea of iraet Main Street Friend's churrti will be entertained with an oysteT supper Friday evening at 6:30 oclock promptly. Every member is cordially ipvited to attend and is asked to bring enough sandwiches for themselves and family. Any Information can be obtained from the committee in charge, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, chairman; Mrs. Omer Young, and Mrs. David Hodgin. Sixty-five reservations have been made for dinner at the Country club Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock, which precedes an entertainment and annual meeting of club members. Reservations may be made until Saffurdsv morning, it has been announced. It Is anticipated that more than- a hundred members will attend the dinner, (low to Tint Your Gray Hair at Demo radea ana streaked, do not let it become any more unattractive. No matter whether Jts original youthful color was golden or black, or aBiLf..ade-0i brown. all you need Is tJSX1,? Bwnatone to instantly restore Its beauty in a manner that denes detection. This famous preparation is as simple and easy to use as manicuring' your nails. Special Free Trial Offer x3yery packagre of Brownatone contains full, simple directions for working its magic on gray, faded or streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading- druggists in bOo and $1.60 pack aces. Two colors: "Light to Medium ,roTn an2 . Iark Brown to Black." Send to The Kenton Pharrnacal Co., 638 Coppin Bids., Covington. Ky.. enclosing 11 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax. for a free trial package of Brownatone.

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c"!ER A SPirc MILL!!

TtW., THI.TISDAY, JAN. 13,

GREENSFORK IS HOST FORWAYNE K.0F PS Members of all the K. of P. lodges in the county will be present at the county meeting of the order held in Greensfork Thursday' evening. The visiting delegates will be entertained by drill work put on by the K. of P. team from Spartansburg. : This Is the fourth of a series of county meetings -which are expected to terminate in Richmond in a few months time. At each place where the meeting is held the local lodge puts on some form of entertainment for the visitors. V. Memb of the Richmond delegation will leave this city for Greensfork between 6:30 and 7 p. m.. Thursday, going by automobile. All members

in Valine Givin

We have gone the limit to help bring down the cost of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. You can't buy better quality anywhere, and you can't get it for so little money as here. Just remember it's easy to advertise $40 values for $14.95. We quote no comparative prices to serve as bait, trying to influence you to buy at this store. We quote the positive price in our advertisements and ask you to be the judge. Our advice is that every garment is worth the price asked, and we offer you exc2ptional values. We invite comparison of our values with others. It vill remain the policy of this store to serve courteously, give extra values for prices asked, and guarantees that mean satisfied customers. Friday and Saturday Specials

Children's Middy Suits, all-wool, sizes 6 to 14, at :.i ..6.95 Red Middy Blouses, sizes 18 to 44. .$4.45 Silk and Wool Combination Hose. .$1.00 Plain and Fancy All-Wool Pleated Skirts at $7.50

COAT PRICES $12.95. $15.00, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 Wool, Serge and Tricotine 618 Main Street Your Grocer Has This Delectable Loaf

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1921.

who have cars are requested to be in front of the K. of P. temple here at that time. Preparations . were being , made Thursday, to entertain 250 guests at the Greensfork meeting. American Legion ; j INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Jan. 13.- The first of the New Year was selected by American Legion members In et number of states as an auspicious date for starting campaign to obtain new members, according td reports received at national headquarters here. New York, which leads the Legion with 931 posts and 75,000 members is attempting to double its total before the end of January: Nebraska legionnaires are after 30,000 new members. With some forty units of the Women's

EXTRA SPECIAL VELVET

BLOUSES "N Watch Our Windows for the latest in style and materials. Our prices always in plain figures and we never remark our garments for sale prices. The quality is always the same inside as those displayed. 1L VU1NJ

When You Serve Bread Serve the Best Golden Cream Bread Voted by thousands as the Best Loaf in every way. Full of wholesome tasty goodness that pleases as well as performs the building duties that good food should perform

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Auxiliary established, the . Nebniskj ex-service men are driving to establish one hundred more units. The Arkau sas department also launched a drive on .Tanimrv 1 '

Membership drives are still in prog ress in the Legion departments.of Col orado, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Cuy ahoga county, O., was among the conn ty organizations which strove by in tensive campaigning to lead off with many members in the new year. ' OIES IN LEAP FROM TRAIN. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 13. Dr. V. B. Weller, a physician of Delaware, jumped from a moving passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad and was instantly killed. The physician, his wife and two children were enroute from Washington. Mrs. Weller said she believed her husband suffered a nervous breakdown.

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The best Outing Flannel Night Gown you ever wore; sizes 16 and 17, at $1.19 Or 2 for $2.25 Green Middies, best quality $5?95

$3.98 DRESS PRICES $4.89, $7.50, $10, $12.95, $14.95, $19.75 Wool, Serge and Tricotine The Store of Honest Values

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