Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 71, 1 February 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921.
Society
A cnarming children's party was given Monday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison. 1313 North B street, the occasion being in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of their little grand-daughter, Marymay Harrison. The afternoon was spent in music and games. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room, the" room being lighted with pink candles In silver candelabra. A birthday cake lighted with small pink candles formed the centerpiece of the dining table. Refresh men is were served, the ices being in the form of pink roses. Tiny French baskets filled with pink and white candies were given as favors. The little guests who enjoyed the af fr.Ir were: Jane Thompson, Evelyn
Jay, GTaldine Buhl, Frances Carr, Jane Poundstone, Susanne Williams, Jane Kyden, Betty McWhinney, Mary Caroline Edmunds, Joan McConaha, Jane Taggart, Helen Frances Kinert, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Helen linger, Barbara Joan Fox, Jane Elmer, Mary Shiveley, Betty June Smith, Martha Freeman, Ruth Ann Gilbert, Martha Lois Dennis, of Chicago, 111., and Marymay Harrison. Miss Hilda Moller entertained the V. B. club at her home on South Seventh street, Monday evening. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Marietta Cole, a bride-elect of this month. A small wagon drawn by little Miss Virginia Moller and Master .Timmie Seery, dressed as a bride and groom, was presented to the brideelect with the gifts on it. A dainty luncheon with color scheme of pink pnd white was served by the hostess to the following guests: Mis5? Marietta Cole, Miss Lillian Sehi. Miss Ruby Steinbrink. Miss Lucile Epping, Miss Celia Blinker, Miss Gertrude Cook, Mrs. Earl Chamne.ss, and Miss Hilder Moller. Mrs. Fred D. Bethard entertained the Magazine club at her home on South Fourtenth street. The program was conducted by Mrs. George Eggeineyer and Mrs. John Starr. Miss Ogcn Shelron was hostess for the Five Hundred club at her residence on South Fourth street, Monday evening. Among those present were Miss Fdna Stanford, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Helen Bntlage, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Martha Smith. Miss Esther Reid. Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Sidney Watt. Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Gertrude Egglestcn, arul Miss Shelton. SOC The meeting of the King's Daughters class of the South Eighth street Friends church has been postponed indefinitely on account of the death of Mrs. Laura Dickinson. All members are asked to take notice. The Ladies' Aid society of South Eighth street Friends church has postponed the meeting to have taken place Thursday, on account of the death of Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Harry Backmeyer will be hostess for an all day meeting of the Neighborly club at her home on the Henley road Wednesday. All members are invited to be present. The time will be spent sewing. The all day meeting of the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church announced for Wednesday has been postponed.
Calantha Temple of Pythian Sisters & " .!'--
will hold its regular meeting in the
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lizzlo Cook, School street west. The Greenwood Community club will meet with Mrs. Jesse Ketrlng Wednesday afternoon at her home In Greenwood Heights. Mrs. Harry Sarkiss and Mrs. Willard Nearon will entertain the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church at the home of the former on North Nineteenth street Tuesday evening with a Colonial party. Members of the Suburban Home Economics club and their families will be entertained with a Valentine party by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer at their home on the Union Pike Thursday evening, Feb. 3, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the presentation of a medical missionary play "The Pill Bottle," to be given in the Second Presbyterian church on North Nineteenth street next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church meets Tuesday evening in the church. Mrs. C. E. Cosand's Sunday school class will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Marion Mull at her home on Kinsey street Mrs. George W. Miller,' of North Tenth street, will entertain the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. C. Underhill w ill be hostess for the Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Lemon of South Seventeenth street will be hostess for the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Brockenbrough, of Lafayette, is in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W. Page, of South
Ninth street
ing at each end of the table lighted the room. Little pink French baskets filled with pink and white candies were given as favors to the guests. About 18 persons enjoyed the affair. The evening was spent in dancing. The Wide Awake Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs, Elmer Klehfth, 445 South Seventh street, Tuesday evening. Miss Catherine Fye gave several readings at the Missionary Guild of Kokomo for the benefit of the West Dufenball mission. TheKing's Daughters' class of the Whitewater Sunday school held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Eva May North. After' the business session the following program was presented: Reading, Miss Catherine Fye; vocal solo, Louise Emmett; talk on missions, Mis Bernice Lane; jokes and puzzles. Miss Elizabeth Eadler. Following the program a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. J. C. Freitag and Mrs. Clem Arnold, of Eaton, O., are spending today in the city. ARMY OF REPORTERS SEEKS MRS. HARDING
was given by Bishop J. W. Lambuth of the board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. He said that not only are the people trying to subsist on grass and roots, having denuded trees of leaves and bark but in places they scraped up growing things to such an extent that fields are left torn up behind them.
cii a vp it ai TrPh i Wen neoDle ! from Rlim'r villages, as they have been bHANulIAI, J-eb. 1. vnen people i !, mmv
were dying by thousands and the full , iiave been thrown into wells that many horrors of winter-time famine began ' of these sources of water supply have
GRAFT CHARGE MADE IN CONNECTION WITH CHINESE RELIEF FUND
to be felt in the great belt of seven provinces In northern China, where no
harvests have been gathered this year.
become polluted. Whole populations
he asserted will perish before May unless immediate aid is forth coming. T - i-i nrl & Knt lirii r rx -v- - Oil n'r ho I
Chinese newspapers that are printed I from widely separated districts give I rectly specified as to race, color or in the International Settlement of basis to the belief that the present ! e ex. Mr. Pleasant said today the pro-
PROPOSES NEW IDEA TO PROTECT SUFFRAGE
HUNT FOR NERO GUNMEN. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 1. Calumet region cities are being scoured today for two negroes who shot Ferdinand Drawoskl In West Hammond last night, in an attempted holdup. When ordered to throw up his hands Draw--rkclri woa crt Clirnrisoil thnt It hp.Qf.
mer Governor R. G. Pleasant of . tated was shot in tho groin. Thc Shreveport, an appointee of Governor negroes escaped across the state line
Tarker to the forthcoming state con- into Hammond.
stitutional convention has proposed a i
(By Associated Press) SHREVEPORT, La.. Feb. 1.
-For-
novel plan for insuring suffrage protection with guarantee of white supremacy, without limitations being di-
Shanghai, openly published the charge famine is the worst China has ever
that misuse was being made of famine experienced. .
relief funds by Peking government of
ficials. One of these papers, The Sin Wan Pao, asserted that famine relief funds Avere being diverted to the uses of a political clique at. Peking and the paper urged that the strictest foreign and Chinese supervision be imposed upon distnbui ion funds. Asked Policy CtPtement. It was after these charges had been made public that the Shanghai Famine Relief Association and the Shanghai Missionary Association telegraphed messages to Peking in connection with famine relief work. In the messages of the Shanghai Famine Relief Association, addressed
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 1. An army of newsoaner renorter3 augmented by
. p foi.) and nthp President Hsu Shi-Chang, the govrepresentatives of fashion and other crnmfnt waR askp(, n annoJnce with. magazines today resumed their assault mit de).,y a (1finitp poiicy for carrying upon the Ritz-Cartflon hotel in hopes out famine relief work. The telegram
nf nhtainine-a nromised interview with emphasized that the harita.ble public
Mrs. Warren G. Harding who is here to rest and shop for a part of her white house wardrobe. The next" first lady of the land" had been resting ' since her arrival here Sunday and had not been "at
REVEALS RIFLE CACHE SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. 1 Two thousand rifles, said by the authorities to be concealed since the
overthrow cf ex-President Frederico i
Tinqo in 1919. wore discovered in the
posed law would bar from the elector
ate that group of the world's inhabitants coming trom the south of the twentieth degree of North Latitude, which the former governor stated, 'Ms credited with none of the civilization of the world." Under this plan, the electorate would be denied to a whoie
i intellectual limitations" and would he
j "J-.? ,ir ""V, u '" confined to persons whose ancestors damaged it. The authorities have or- j flpvp,onFl1 rivHT-aMon he asserted dered the arrest of many persons in , on endeavor to learn to what use the
rifles were to have been put. i
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers
both Chinese and foreign, require a clear rtatenifnt from the government ns to what steps it inteuds to take to meet presepr. rondiinr.s in tho north ??id it was made plain that immediate nct'on wa expected. Measures the Peking government adopted to obtain famine funds included surtaxes cf certain kinds and in-
home" to all callers. Today, however,
1 . 1 . 1 . .. . , . . . .. IV.
Mrs. S. L. Rodexer left M0nday ? Pr 8 , creased railroad fares on government
evening for Tc An1P. Palif , ,mg ouiiiyui ui ,uC n ulw. ,,npf
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. H. C. Moulder. Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter, Mary, of Wabash, are. here visiting Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Hannah Tuecke. Mrs. Tuecke celebrated her 84th birthday anniversary Sunday., Members of the family gathered here in celebration of the event, and she was remembered by many of her friends. Mrs. R. R. Bair and Mrs. W. Williams, of Indianapolis, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bair, of this city, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Keelor. of
434 Pearl street, were delightfully en-j Twelfth; Mr. and Mrs. ('. L. Bourne,
tertained Sunday evening with a party m south Ninth; Mr. and Mrs. G. W, in honor of Mrs. Keelor's birthday an-j Baker, 205 north Fifth.
niversary. Cards were played at four
tables, favors going to Mrs
. . - . . ii
As a result or a aesire expressed vy T1 .,. ihnt f7,rw.,r,if.(i hv
Mrs. Harding to see certain gowns lhe ShnT1g1iai Missionary Association worn by models some of the tashion- was afldrespr(1 ,n 11lP British and able shops she will visit have made ar- Amel ican lllirl;sters and request ed rangements for a special showing. jfhrm to urge lhe. Chinese government ito issue an early report on famine reM. E. CHURCH ANNOUNCES ; 5pf srtaxes .ind intimate how and PRAYER MEETING SERIES wllPn tI)e funcl, v n, b( onn,ovr(. South-side Prayer meetings for the Before the message was authorized
E. Church members will be a rnnrt on cnrr.VTW. in nm.no nies
at 9
Wednesday
First M.
held as follows
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. 43 south Nineteenth; Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Stoakes, 20 south Fourteenth street;
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ewing. 129 S.
SEASON CLOSES TOMORROW INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 1. The closed reason for hunting and trapping skunks, opossums and foxes begins Wednesday. It will unlawful after that
date to hunt animals until
Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared shampoo3 contain too much alkali, which is very
or trap any of these j injurious, as it dries the scalp and
Nov. 20. George M.i makes the hair brittle.
ii V
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone' 'on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short-
Mannfeld. superintendent of the divi-i The best thing to use is Mulsified co-i !' you lift it right off with finger?
sion of fish and game, has instructed
game wardens to arrest all persons found violating the law.
Walk
tt l rvff- 1.-
m2 under uirricuities !
P. 0. EMPLOYE SOON DISCOVERED ERROR
Quick Realized Truntona Different From Other Remedies. "I supposed Trutona was like all the
other remedies I'd tried without get-
"Believe me, I suffered from stomach and bowel trouble right. This weakened me so that I could scarcely walk. I could do no work. This' was my condition when I started taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy on the advice of a friend. Now I am working every day and feel better than I ever did in my life. It is the only medicine x hat ever touched me." It is a simple.
harmless preparation that, removes the! catarrhal mucus from the intestinal . tract, ard allays the inllammai ion which causes practically all stomach, i liver and intestinal ailments, includ-i ins appendicitis. One dose will eonvince or money refunded. Clem This-; tlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. A. G. ; Luken & Co.. and leading druggists everv where. Advertisement.
coanut oil shamDoo. for this Is mire . Truly !
and entirely grcaseless. It's verv! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle o." cheap and beats anything eiSe all to j "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient pieces. You can get this at any drug ! to remove every hard corn, soft corn, store and a few ounces will last the i or corn between the toes, and the calvhole family for months. j luses, without soreness or irritation Simply moisten the hair with water' Advertisement. and rub it in, about a teaspoonful 13 all s-
mat is required. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses! thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The j hair dries quickly and evenly and is j soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, ws,!
ana easy to handle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement.
Try Our Home-Made Candies j The Best in Town i THE KANDY SHOP I
919 Main St.
r
Keelor and Mr. Rush. Basket
pink and white flowers were attrac
tively used to decorate the rooms. The centerpiece of the dining table was a candle-lighted birthday cake. White tapers with pink shades gleam-
Myron j !llcf fL PiinV Vrn Woorl 1in relief but it didn't take me long to vets ofiJut)L "M- 1 UI1L11 1UU I'lCCLL rii?C0VflI. my mistake." iys Mrs. V.
Craig, an employe of tho Indianapoli
You cannot take the same laxative j post office, who lives at 11311 Cottage twice from the same box of "Just- Avenue. "I soon got 1111 nerve to eat 1 One," because there isn't another one j things I didn't dare touch before taking like it in the box. You cannot keep , Trutona ar.d ihev didn't hurl m' a bit. pounding the same organ or set. of . I'd never know I'd had indigestion now. oreans and eettine them all irritated , 1 haven't suffered .a mucIo one of rov
c-omnion eoia if you or canouse( so that they cease to re-; former nervous, 'trembly' spells, eiththe first sign or 1 , .... , ... , . ... ... , .... ...... ... ,
sponu. 1 ou HuiuuiaiH-iiii iimugc isa-.h. 111 iaci. 1 ruuii'ii Mieiigwiviieu utives with every dose, you take. I my whole system." Ask Quigley's Drug Store about this I Trutona is soid in Richmond at Clem wonderful new idea in laxatives, and ; Thistlethwaito's drug store and by all rid yoursel! of the "pill habit." Ad-j good druggists everywhere.
The New Edison
M JSttTP ICON'S
1?
"IN THE WESTCOTT Pffv
New South Side Drug Store We Carry a Complete Lineof DRUGS and SUNDRIES ALSO NYAL'S REMEDIES SCHROEDER DRUG STORE
"Service" is Our Motto
537 South E Street
WOII.U XOT 1K W I THO IT IT
You can stop a
act promptly at the first sign
MieczinK and cliiliiness, hoarseness, tickllns throat or cnuRhlns;. Just take a rlo.su of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It is effective and pleasant to take. Harry U Neff. Price Hill. 'inoiiinati, O., knows it is Koori for lons-stanilintf coughs and colds, too. He writes: "I had a very bad cush for almost two years. I have taken 3 bot
tles of Foley's Honey and Tar and am j almost well. 1 simply would not do !
without It in the house." A. G. Iuken
vertisement.
Advertisement.
18 Main St
ltj:iuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliMiiitliniiHiniiiiniiiiniitiifiiititiiMiiiiiuMitiiiMui!iiiiii
K. of P. temple Wednesday evening. ' ' Members nf the decree Ktaff sire nrired Is tave JOlir
to be present as it is expected that j 1
cleaned
there will be work to do. Reports will II 'Pf1, Rasher
CARPETS and
by the Hamilton
be submitted by the social committee
and the trustees. Mrs. O. K. Brown will be hostess for the Tirzah club in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. All members are cordially invited to be present. A sheep head and euchre party will be given in the K. of C. hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Iadies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. Special music will play for dancing afterwards which will begin at 10 o'clock. Tho Ladies' Aid of thc Third M. E. church will hold iis monthly business fneeting and social Wednesday after-
upholstering. Phone 6057.
I L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.
Nerve-Speed When Needed
Lack fcf Reserve Force Cause of Mcsti
Failures in the Daily Affairs of Life. To feel weary without having earned it by hard work throws the mind into disorder and confusion. A hundred
1
Advertisement. X&V&ttBSg&mMj&ZSN F 14t mA 5aSffufclggagfl
Co. Also expert 1 ttm iW L AS
! f$m quality sjewEi-Eir?
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' 1 I
Not Exactly This But Near It Is th
Too Often Experience of Many Men j people describing their weary condition would each tell it differently. One j can't think, another is drowsy, the! next feels weak, others are irritable, j moody, depressed, apprehensive, as thc j case may be. To this great class of
sufferers comes Keolo. one of the grandest reconstructive agencies ever devised for definite accomplishment.
It. intensifies the activity of the vital ! processes, provokes increased flesh, I stimulates the production of red cor-' puscles, contributes to the defense of the system agajnst depletion and consequent exhaustion and in many j other ways arouses the functional pro- J cesses to make you feel that something i has touched that on nickering vital j
spark you thought was about, to go out Xo amount of description can adequately convey the difference between the feeling of lack of nerve speed and the rebound, the freedom, the liberation from depressions that cause so many men and women to fall in their tracks, to go to sleep at the switch or stand still when the order is to go ahead. If you would really like to get acquainted with your real self get a $1.00 box of Reolo today. Ask any of the clerk3 at A. G. Luken Drug Cp., or any other leading drug store. -Advertisement.
Furniture Value and Prices It is, we feel, with pardonable pride that we invite you to examine our stock of high-grade furniture. Every effort has been made to adapt the line to presentday buying conditions under the limitations of the changed financial situation. , We're not saying anything about the original selling price because it has ceased to mean anything. What we would call a $75.00 price somebody else might call a $100.00 or $125.00 one. The best way to judge is to see for yourself. In marking the prices down to meet present-day values we have taken its loss on stock. The prices asked are therefore prices at the level of today. Ferd Grothaus FURNITURE of QUALITY 614 and 616 Main St.
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In a few days a special demonstrator
will call on you to demonstrate the
purity, quality and food essentials of our Golden Cream Bread
in every home and during this special dem- life
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