Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 79, 10 February 1921 — Page 4

I' AGE "FOUR

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.f THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921.

Society

Members of the Perseverance class of the First Baptist church entertained tfceir jiusband with -"a -party at the home of Mrs. Russell Cox, 122 South Fifteenth street, Tuesday evening. C. H. Root and Miss Winnaus. of New York City,, organizers of community activities, entertained the guests with Karnes and songs. Winners of favors griven in contests were Mrs. Shelby i.ee and George H. Bowers. Among ihose taking part in a program given were Martin Rowe, Mrs. Ozro Baldwin Mrs. Harvey Nye, Mrs. K. G. McMahan, and Mrs. Eva Monroe. Ret.eshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Algla Fielder, Mrs. Eva Monroe, Mrs. Laura Ferguson, Mrs. H.-C Ceilings, Mrs. Clara Dean, Mrs. -Anna Sharpr Mrs. Harry , Ryan, Mrs. , Anna. Sponenperger, Miss fiar riet;4Jaldwln. Miss " .Glenna Colltngs, Miss Henrietta Collihgs.;, Miss. Addle Dearti Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe, Mr. r.i.d Mrs. Frank Tico, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease, the Rev. : nd Mrs. Shelby C. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, Mrs. Russell Cox, C. B. Root, ajid Miss Winnaus. The Sigma Kappa girls were entertained by Miss Muriel Mashmeyer at lier home on South E street, Wednesday evening. A business session was beld and later refreshments served by the hostess to the following guests: Miss Gwendolyn Spitler. Miss Iva McNutt, .Miss Pauline Gildenhar, Miss Helen Mashmeyer, Miss Edith Helmlch. Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Stella Gegan, and Miss Sophia Gegan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Iva McXutt. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer was hostess to the Five Hundred club Wednesday evening at her home. Among those present were Miss Cora Iang. Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. Park Anderson, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Gladys Weiss, Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, and Miss Hazel Mashmeyer. The Needleeraft club was entertained In a delightful manner when It met at the home of Mrs. Levi Rhodes, near New Westville, Wednesday afternoon. Five guests and 23 members were present. In response to roll call a variety of home-mad valentines were presented by the members. Reports of last year's work were given and Interesting talks given on how to make home work easy, by Mrs. John Watt. Mrs. John McWhinney and Mrs. Jerry McCarty. Among activities planned for the future, is an entertainment, for the benefit of tbe European Relief fund, which will take place Feb. 25 at the New Westville church, under the auspices of the club. The social committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of the following members: MrsCf Chas. Raper, Mrs. John McWhinney, Miss Gladys Larch. Mrs. Grace Rhoades, Mrs. E. Pryfogle and Mrs. Paul Jordan. Later refreshments were served to those present, who included five guests. Mrs. John Fouts and Mrs. Warren Scbaeffr. both of Richmond. Mrs. Parry WMst, Mrs. Vernon Scarce of Canipbel'stown and Miss Ocea Brown of Shelbyville; and the following membrs: Mrs. Josie Stanley. Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Frank Smelscr, Mrs. William Rhoades, Mrs. Levi Rhoades, Mrs. Frank Wehrley. Mrs. Carl Cail, Mrs. A. L. McWhinney, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Horace Cox, Mrs. Carl Morris, Mrs. Grant Larsh. Mrs. Marlowe Stegall. Mrs. Paul Jordan, Mrs. Roy Smelser. Mrs. V'erlin Rchaefer. Mrs. Everrett Pryfogle, MIps Jennie Kuth, Miss Gladys Larsh. Miss Mary McWhinney, Miss Katherine Rhoades and Miss Dorothy Raper. Conspicuous in next week's social events is tbe Valentine Charity Ball for the benefit of the European Relief fund, which will be given at the I. O. O. F. hall, Monday evening. The Mansion Six of Dayton, O., featuring two Victor record favorites in its personnel, will play for the dance. Two hundred invitations have been issued. The balcony will be open to spectators. Nunmerous reservations has been made for the luncheon-bridge to be given at the Country club at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Reservations must be made by 5 o'clock Thursday evening.. The Mask and Mantle of Earlham college entertained over 100 persons at a reception given in honor of Percy MacKaye, dramatist and poet, in the Public Art. gallery, Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Muey had as their week-end guests, Mrs. A. D. Doggett and Mrs. Norman Webb, of Kokomo, and Miss Sue Trakowski, of Indianapolis. Mrs. John Kelley. is ill at. her home on Kinsey street, suffering from acute larvngitis. Her daughter. Mrs. II. J. Gray of Dayton, O., is with her. Mrs. Scott Heard, of 117 West Main street, accompanied by Master Warren Miles, will spend the week-end in Indianapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton and G. B. Heard and family. After an absence of more than three years. Dr. Moral) F. Bulla will arrive in this city Friday, according to a telegram received by his parents, Dr. and Mis. J. M. Bulla, Dr. Bulla who was a surgeon with captain's rank in the army during the war, was honorably discharged Dec. 1. Since that time he has been taking post graduate work in the New York City Post Graduate school and hospital. The Willing Workers class of the United Brethern church will be entertained Friday, by Miss Jessie Lewis. A candy sale will be held at Oakland's store, 1022 Main street, Saturday, bv the Queen Esther society of Grace chruch. The sale will open at 10:30 o'clock. The market which the East-End Aid society was to hold next Saturday, at the market house has been postponed. The Service Star unit of the American Legion, will meet in the post

rooms, K. of P. building. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women are urged to be present. Three guests, Mrs. W1U Hiatt, Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mrs. Crane, and 14 members of the East -End Aid society were entertained by Mrs. Ernest Thomas at her home on South Ninth street. Miss Nellie Shorten was hostess to Circle One of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. A business meeting was held and later luncheon was served by the hostess. Thirtyfour persons were present. Mrs. J Fred H. Lemon entertained 25 members of Circle Two of the First Presbyterian church, at her home on South Twenty-first street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Grant Fry was a guest of the circle. Two new members, Mrs. Welden and Mrs. Edmundson, were taken into the circle. After the business was completed tea was served. The Friends' Missionary society held a roll call meeting at the home of Mrs. Herschel M. Riggin on South Sixteenth street Wednesday afternoon. A heartfelt tribute was given in memory of Mrs. Laura Dickinson by Mrs. Charles Marvel. The program included a three-minute talk by Mrs. Starr on the meeting of the City Federation of Missions to be held here Friday. "Triumph of the Translated Word" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Walter Woodward and "Church to Provide Happy and WTiolesome Home Life" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Clarence Pickett. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis sang two solos and little Miss Dorothy Jane Riggin played and re

cited "A Young Person we Know." The meeting closed with some interestings news from the fieid given by Mrs. Raymond Holding who is a returned missionary from Cuba. There were 54 persons in attendance. The Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Marshall on East Main street. Mrs. W. H. Romey led the devotional and gave the scripture lesson reading. A paper was read by Mrs. Minter and was followed by a solo sung by Mrs. Fred Bartel. The lesson study, "The Missionary Message of the New Testament" was discussed by Mrs. Charles Johanning. Miss Corinne Xusbaum sang a solo and the magazine quizz was conducted by Mrs. Will Romey. Closing the program William Marshall played a clarinet solo, Mrs. J. II. Sarkiss of the Second Presbyterian church gave a short talk, and a business meeting was conducted by the society's president, Mrs. Henry Helper. The next meeting will bs held at the home of the Rev. Dressel. Th Narcissus Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas on South Eleventh street Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Harry Townsend, Mis. Joe Phenis. Mrs. Archibald Campbell. Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Kharpe, and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. The Universalist Mission Circle was entertained with an all-day sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Bair. 202 South Seventh street, Wednesday. At noon a picnic luncheon was served. Among those present were Mrs. Rachael Owens, Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs. Mary Wiley, Mrs. Bert Anderson, Dr. Sarah Morrow, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mrs. Dora Golden, Mrs. Ella Kuehlow, Mrs. Rupe and Mrs. Lizzie Balr. The We-Do-So club was delightfully entertained by Miss Flossie Money at her home on Randolph street Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in cards and needlework following the business session. A luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson. Mrs. Frances Glass, Miss Alico Vobsler, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Mrs. Brennelman, Mrs. Klehfoth, Miss Mae

Appleton, Mi;;s Miriam Eichholiz and! Miss Flossie Money. Mi.ss Marie Wrede will be hostess to the club inj two weeks at her home on West Main J

street. Mr?. Roy Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Worth and Mrs. William Nearon entertained the 'Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church at the home of the latter on North Nineteenth street Wednesday evening. The

devotion, led by Mr?. John Falck. was! followed by a review of the Book of j Matthew by Mrs. Charles Groce. The j program arranged for the next year j was also read at the meeting. Later the evening was spent informally and I riddles and games appropriate to thei Valentine season were enjoyed. Re-1 freshments were served by the host-: esses. Cupids, heart3 and other Valentine decorations were attractively used in decorating. The guests were Mrs. Charles Kinert. Mrs. Lewis Wentz, Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Mr.-. George Harper. Mrs. Orville Harler. Mrs. Charles Worth, Mrs. Gene Gar land, Mrs. John Richardson. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Phillip Ro:;er, Mrs. Oscar Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Groce. MrClifford Haworth. Mrs. Clyde Riegle. Mrs. Ray Lawrence, Mrs. Clarence Beam. Mrs. O. E. Weaver, Mrs. Marvin Bish, Mrs. Cnisc, Mrs. John Falck

s-ster Thai

COL

JADE CHARMEUSE FROCK FEATURES RUFFLED SKIRT

" 's

Women are finding the new littls silk frocks for spring quite indispensable, for they fit into so many needs. This pretty model is nude of jade charmeuse and Is quite ailurin.e in its simplicity. The blouse is a simple si'rplice type with short kimona sleeves. The skirt i made up of nine wide folds or straight tucks which slope downward toward the sides and back.

and

Mrs. Christy. Mrs. Will Massey

Mrs. William Nearon. Complimenting Miss Morgan, a now teacher, faculty members of Whitewater school entertained informally Tuesday afternoon. At 4 : 30 o'clock refreshments were served to tkoL-c present.

ELECTRIC RAILWAYS STILL DRAW CAPITAL SAYS CHESTER CORY

(By Associated Press) - CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Investment bankers have not lost faith in electric railway securities and they will buy mortgage bond 3 of these corporations again as soon as regulatory bodies convince the public that the railways are entitled to a fair return on their Investments after paying operating and other necessary expenditures. Chester Cory, of Chicago, declared here' today in an address to the Mid-Year Conference of the American Electric Railway association. "The problem of the reconstruction of the credits of the street railways Is not an easy one," Mr. Cory said, "but the foundations are fares sufficient to yield generous returns on investments, and a funded debt which will require the payment of Interest charges amounting to not over one-half and preferably not more than one-third of net earnings. Sales Aid Reconstruction. "As part of the reconstruction program sales of stocks must ultimately play an important part, and each company should raise substantial amounts of money for extensions and additions, including new equipment, by selling its stock, preferably in the community which it serves. "Rates of fare, service, accounting and the issue of securities are super

vised in almost all communities, and there is little danger that unduly large dividends can or will be paid, but generous dividends must be paid and comfortable surpluses must be earned if the street railways and other public utilities are to perform their proper functions in the forward progress of the country. Public Learns Attitude. "The public "is learning that capital is not attracted unless generous returns are assured. Rates of return are too high on the beer securities, such as governments and municipal bonds, to make old rates of interest attractive, and If the other public utilities are to obtain the money necessary for them to give the service the public de

mands, they must be allowed sufficient learnings to compete for money in a

market in which the demand exceeds the supply. "The investment banker who really understands condition?;, has not lost his faith in the electric railways. It

will be up to the companies themselves, however, to provide and maintain substantial equities in their properties over and above the amount of bonds outstanding, and to make their principal effort to raise money by ihe sale of stock rather than to try to borrow ihe last available dollar by the issue and sale of bonds."

BAKER COMMITS SUICIDE ! MARION, Ind., Feb. 10. W. Frank Butler. 47 years old, prominent citizen ; of Fairmount, committed suicide early this morning by shooting himself : through the heart with a revolver. His body was found later in a room above j

his bakery. Ill health is thought to have been the cause of the act. Mr. Futler was injured in an automobile uccident eighteen months ago and had been in poor health since. The widow survives.

JACK FROST

Relieves Cold

At All DruggistS'35and 7CK

fbz.S

NESTLE'S

tvvneaddche.

Sick, nervous

headaches come from biliousness and constipation DRECO the safe herbal remedy promptly removes

the

causes

- . B

AT YOUR DRU66IS

LMILK

tub

It is an imperative duty of the Hindus to bathe in the Ganges or wash in it. 4 waters.

1 1 4 Eggs A Day Now j Instead of 25 A Dav a This Means About $126 Extra Income Per Month for Mrs, Ropp. ( "I have 200 hens, including late pullets not old enough to lay, and had been getting 25 to 30 eggs a day. Then ' tried Don Sung and am now getting 3 07 to 1J4 eggs a day." Mrs. Essie B. Ropp. R. R. 2. Littles, Ind. This increase of 7 dozen a day in the middle of winter, at 60c a dozea. makes $120 extra income per mouth. Don Sung for her 200 hens cost about $2.50. It paid her, and we guarantee it will pay you. i Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one monih. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit-besides, simply teli us and your money will be cheerfully :efunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health and makes her, stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-Ioying organs, and pets the esgs. no matter how cold or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send "2c (included war tax) for a package by mail prepaid. Rurrell-Dugger Co.. 214 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

Do it before it master

you. Tnere is danger even

in slight colds. They weaken

tbe system, make it easy for

dangerous ailments to. attack

and destroy. Rid yourself cf

that cold, use TURPO, the

new, wonder-working distilled

turpentine ointment. Does th e work over night. Pleasant to use.

Does not buster or stain. Brings quick relief from headaches, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. You should always have a Jar In the honae. Guaranteed to aatlsfy or money refunded. Sold by all dross iats. 30c and 00c

THE GIXSSNER COMPANY

ftadlay, Ohio

We Recommend

DON

SUNG

for a Tonic, and Wonder Feed for Poultry Mash. Omer G. Whelan THE FEED MAN, 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

One-Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Sweat,

Buy and Buy

Tf you will sweat, buy, and keep on buying, we will get business going r.gain on an even keel. Good lualth is an essential to individual succm and your health is a simple matter of keeping your body in proper mechanical cond't ion, with every joint cf the backbone in alignment and every nerve free to deliver nerve impu'ses in a normr., healthful way. If you are rick, cbirepractir of the spine will remove the caue. Just now chiropractic adjustments are restoring health to uiferers from uch reasonable difl "- eoufi-iv-, eo'ds. bi'ion.? headache.-, lung ailment.-;, kidney derangements and sore throat.

ACT TODAY! Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladice and Gsntlemcn "In Business for Your Health"

Chiropractors

G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAM SON, Nurse

Phone IC03: Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35. S 11 1 h St.

Hours: 1 to 4: C to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

(JflfllltMlllflltllltllllllMMIIIMIIIIMtllllHI'lHIItllltllUtltMlitllllltllllllUIIMIIIIMtltlV

llllave your CARFETS and RUGS 1 1 cleaned by the Hamilton Beach

? Carpet Washer Co. Also expert! upholstering. Phone 6057. I L. W. TANGEMAN, MSr.I TltfMIUtlUIHIIIItlllllllltlMIIIIMIIIIIItlllHMIIIillitMMI'HIIilItlllllltllllll.llllllili': "

Make Appointments with your friends to meet them at our store. Our phone is at your service.

V fit " fSJi .

erf1 '-L-rfrlt 919 Main St.

Rug Prices are Lower at this Underselling Store

Closing Out AH GRASS RUGS

$G.OO

$50.00 Manor Seamless Brussels Rugs, sizes 9x12 dOrk Afl

J7.UU

now

$44.00 Hudson Seamless Tapestry

Brussels Rug, size Hxl2,

now

$25.00

$60 00 Ratonah Seamless Velvet Rugs,

Fizes Uxl2

now

$33.00

EXTRA! 9x12 Size Axminster Rugs In many attractive patterns at

829.00

Wool & Fibre Rugs

High Quality Wool Fibre. Rugs, size 9x12, special at

$14.50

$90.00 Ardsley Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 special, (T J M ((

tP.Ul

now

$100 Colonial Velvet Seamless Rugs, size 9x12 (pro fC

UO.UU

now

LINOLEUM

Genuine Cork-Back Linoleum in all patterns, 12 feet QfT wide a big value at, per yard tDC Weiss Furniture Store

505-513 Main Street

I; WHm ymm Bw ills mm tmr. - -a k y&pi ill ii III m mf d V.r . J he lrim w Ilk MvmmK' Little fell ' Cracker W

.w...i..,alU M I"! ; i, intlN

'.uji

siii

Hi! Slli! il

warn

Grand Opening

Hankow Tea Go. The Yellow Front Store

i ll :iu'

(mm?-

.tin

j III

That tempts the appetite

A meal in themselves, and made doubly nourishing when used with pure, fresh milk. Try them for a breakfast meal and you'll be surprised how they satisfy.

Delivered fresh twice daily to every grocery. Your Grocer Has Them

Ask for Butter Nut Wafers"

ii i ll

1 15 s mmm

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mi M

.flllffn,.. ':"HnT

4 KfV

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mm. MML-sm - - mm -- 111 mmmmmmmmmmmm 806 Main Street Watch For Opening Date quality, uewcucr n mm ii, m Patent I'eudta-

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wmm mm .