Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 207, 12 July 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
,'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921.
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Miss Irene Bishop entertained informally for the Tyrolean club, at her home on North C street. Monday evening. The time was Epent in an informal manner after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Clara Daub, Mrs. Clem Roberts, Miss Yorks. of Greenville, O., Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Mary Carman, Mrs. Stirling Reid, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Helen Hazeltine and Miss Irene Bishop. Mrs. Ralph Champe, of Dublin entertained at her home last Thursday with a pretty dinner and lawn party for the Q. S. club of this city. Dinner was" served on the lawn at a long table artistically decorated with simple arrangements of sweet peas. Covers were laid for: Miss Gertrude Dietrich. Miss Liorene Stahr, Miss Dorothea Schneider, Miss Marie Schneider, Miss Hilda Helmich, Miss Flossie Money, Mrs. Raymond Schuneman, Mrs. Clara Sterling, Mrs. Ada Coppock and Mrs. Ralph Champe. Mr. and Mrs. John Clements and children and Mrs. Benjamin Dallas and children are camping at their bungalow, 17 miles from this city. Miss Gladys Carson Smith, of Lon"don, England, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, of Washington Court, was honored guest at a luncheon-bridge, for which Miss Helen
Nicholson was hostess at the Country"
club last Friday. Covers were laid for 16 guests. Mrs. T. L. Easterling, of Boston.
Mass., formerly Miss Edith Moore, of
this city, was honored guest at an informal reception and garden party given by her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Moore, Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Fifth street and Richmond avenue. Garden flowers In simple arrangements formed the decorations for the affair. During the afternoon
refreshments were served to the
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Taggart, whose
marriage took place recently, have returned from an extended trip and are at home at 729 South Seventh street. Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Miller and little daughter, of South Fourteenth street, are spending part of the summer at Lake Douglass, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad S. Heet and children, of South Twenty-second street, have returned home from a 10 days visit at Cedar Point, O. Mrs. Clem Roberts of. South Eleventh street, has a3 her house guest, Miss Yorks of Greenville, O. Miss Doris Puckett is spending several days visiting in Winchester. Eddie Jones, of Detroit, Mich., spent the week end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reid, of East Main street. Mr. .and Mrs. H. S. Sinex, Harold Sinex. and Miss Clara Daub are leaving Sunday for Barbee Lake where they will spend two weeks. Wilfred Jessup, Jr., Is visiting in Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Wetherill left Monday evening for a month's visit in Chamraign, Danville and Willow Grove, 111. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, of Los Angeles. Cal., and formerly of thi3 city, stopped over here en route east where she will spend the next four weeks in Atlantic City, N. J., New York city and Washington, D. C. Later she will re
turn to this city for an extended visit with friends. Mrs. Brehm before tak
ing up her residence in California con-j
ducted a millinery shop on North Eighth street for a number of years. Miss Grace Balzer, of Chicago, is in the city making a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Balzer, of South Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson left Monday! evening for a 10 days' motor trip-1
through Ohio. En route they will visit j
Dayton. Columbus, Toledo and Cleveland. Miss Margaret Schneidewind, of Mt. Auburn Hill, left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Russell Cox. of 123 South! Fifteenth street, has returned home frnm TJidffofQrm 111 wfiorA eh at. !
Rev. H. W. Miller. j Mrs. T. L. Easterling. of Boston, 1 Mass., nee Miss Edith Moore, of this city, is here spending the summer 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles H. Moore, of West Fifth and i Richmond avenue. 1 1 Miss Elizabeth Morris has arrived j frcm the east to spend the summer ! here with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. 1 1 J. W. Morris. Miss Morris is a grad-J I uate of the Richmond high school and if was for a time a member of the fac-il ulty in the Engish department. Shelf is a graduate of Wellesley college and I for a time was a professor there. At J 1
present Miss Morris is a member of the faculty of the New Jersey state normal school. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke has returned home from Newport, R. I., where she has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes and family. She was accompanied home by her granddaughter. Miss Rosemary Morrisson, of Chicago, who will be her guest for a short time. The Haphazard club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Test for an
A good at-
all-day meeting Thursday.
tendance is desired. The Needlecraft club will beentertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Grant Larsh at her home southwest of Campbellstown. Thirty-five members of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church were entertained at the home of Miss Lucile White Monday evening.. Miss White was assisted by Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Stanagel. Mrs. Hansel, Mrs. Kittle and Mrs. , Moody.
The Victorian Sunday school class
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Alice Stout. The Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday. Members of the Woman's Loyal club will hold an all day picnic at the Water Works Wednesday, with their families. Everyone is asked to meet at the Moose home in the morning. Those not motoring will take the hack which leaves the Home at 10 o'clock
and returns from the picnic grounds at 7 o'clock. The Parent-Teachers club of Finley school will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school. The president urges all mothers of the club to come and bring their sewing. The children also are invited to come and enjoy the playground.
DISARMAMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
of Grace M. E. church will hold ajtional income should be spent in pre
social meeting at. me nome oi jvirs.
Ida Reber, 205 North Nineteenth
street, Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Holaday, 217 Pearl street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Election Qf officers will be held. All members are . requested to be present. The Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Sullivan at her home, 241 North Twenty-second street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Ornis Melas will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Esther Fouts at her home on South Seventh street. The Woman's society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The society will elect new officers at this meeting. A full attendance is desired. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church meets at the church Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Adam Bartel will be hostess to the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home on South Sixteenth street Wednesday afternoon. All members of the church are invited. Miss Ogen Shelton will be hostess to the Five Hundred club at her home on South Fourth street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Kircher will entertain for the Perseverance Bible class a her country home on the Boston pike Wednesday afternoon. All women are asked to attend. Those not motoring are asked to take the South Eighth street car that leaves Main and Eighth street at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Jones will be hostess to the Lawton club at her home, 34 Laurel street, Wednesday afternoon. The T. W. M. A. will be entertained
paring for war. If I had charge, I would stop at once all building of battleships and manufacturing of munitions.
"I would show the world that I
meant business. The matter of limit
ing disarmament should not be met uncertainly and without confidence.
We should show by example that "we believe in what we sought. America
has nothing to fear. If she would stop the promotion of war measures all other countries of the world would
follow her.
"The law does not allow thee or me
to carry weapons. Why? Because
the authorities are afraid of trouble
with persons carrying guns. Yet coun
tries heavily arm themselves for
trouble. Of course, we need a small
national police force. The number
should not exceed 25,000, and be used only for protection against revolution. Fears Opposition "An example of peaceful relationship between countries i3 to be seen between this country and Canada. The entire 3,000 miles of the boundary does not have a fort. If fortresses were to be built, there would be war in less than two years. "The move for getting nations together is proper, but unless a mighty move and definite step is taken toward disarmament, the interests benefiting financially by the building of war machinery will predominate.
People of this country should bring pressure to bear upon congress to stop war preparations at once. It is the only way to forward the interests of peace."
Dr. W. C. Woodward, editor of The
American Friend, said:
Thirty-three billion dollars a sum
penditure Is allowed to continue, we Americans will be paying for a possible future war what the Germans will be paying for the past one. There is this difference: they will be paying by compulsion while we will be paying by choice. If there is not a
Deuer way mere cannot be a worse
which the imagination cannot reach j one the world will soon be one great
in its wildest flight Yet this Is the enormous sum which Germany Is to
pay the allies as reparations for the terrible destruction she wrought in
The world shudders at the gi-
war.
eiuiiu DUl iooks upon it as a just punishment for wrongs committed. Yet, according to estimates made by the New York World, if the preparedness policy of the United States, as outlined in the army and navy bills which have been before congress, is carried out, our own government will spend approximately in the same period of time for preparation what Germanywill have paid for reparations. In other words, if this wild orgy of military and naval ex-
charnel house. If there Is a better
way, how criminal we will be not to try it!"
DEMAND (Continued from Page One.) tion which necessitates a special understanding with some reliable power. "These conditions may be regarded as prominent factors rendering the further maintenance of the alliance highly desirable in the eyes of this empire, while it must be from the consideration of Indian interests that
Great Britain favors, if at all, the continuation of the pact. ""Unfortunately strong opposition is offered by both the Chinese and the Indians and the alliance cannot be maintained without hurting the feelings of these peoples. This fact makes us pause to consider if it will be advisable for Japan to maintain the alliance in total disregard to the sentiments of these peoples, especially the Chinese, with whom the Japaness have much to do. "The Kokuminto should take every exception to ths further maintenance of the alliance, if it is renewed in such a way as either to frustrate the preeminent object of the alliance itself, or to subject Japan to unlateral obligations. The Kokuminto is determined to watch the government with a view to seeing that the renewal of the pact is made on fair terms."
The wilder tribes of Bedouins either practice sun worship or have no religion.
Kaber Defense Assails Poison Theory of State CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12. The state's contention that Mrs. Eva Kaber attempted to kill her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, by poison, was attacked by the defense today as an initial effort to discredit the state's case. The first witness callad by the defense today was Roy A. Daniels, the undertaker who prepared Mr. Kaber's body for' burial. He told of the autopsy conducted at the county morgue at which all the internal organs were removed. Whether Mrs. Eva Kaber will testify in her own behalf remains an uncertainty.
G. E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric Fans for the Home Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
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ftiimrariiiifiittiiitiiiifiiiiliiiifiititiMijiitmtutiif!itiiiiiiittuiiiiiiiiTiittiHHiilliiiM Insist Upon I Golden Cream Bread I Your Grocer Ha3 It 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. I iiinH!iiiiiiiiimHiiTiTiiuiuiiiinmniiiiimimiHimimniiimiiiiiiiiuinTiiiimiii5
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Few Really Have Stomach Trouble Few really have stomach trouble due to stomach weakness. The stomach is part of the digestive tract which includes the secretory glands and linings of the alimentary canal, as well as the liver, pancreas, and other intestinal organs. The stomach will appear the seat of trouble when any of these related organs are weakened.
A Confession crrrvztZrn&S ?
POST-
a I 1 II A
When the trouble is directly due to weakness of the stomach itself, there is pressure on spinal nerves at what is known as "stomach place." The bones of the spine at this point have become misplaced and the opening between has become narrowed, thus causing the pressure and interference with the normal flow of nerve impulses. When, by chiropractic spinal adjustments, this pressure is removed, the normal vigor of the 6tomach returns and disease disappears.
Had Gastric Ulcers But is Now Well "A reputable local physician pronounced my trouble gastric ulcers. After three months, being unable to get relief, I tried chiropractic. All symptoms soon disappeared and an X-ray taken after adjustments showed the stomach cleared of ulcers." William Matthews, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1269C. HEALTH BEGINS When your health begins depends on you. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"
Chiropractors G. C. WILCOX EN.. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 South 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
eyes! EARS ' NOSE I throat; ARMS ( HEART I LUNGS' LIVER
V STOMACH
Vu DANTQF AC
KIDNEYS BOWELS
X BLADDER
Spinal cCoJumLCWER LIM3S
The lower nerve unoerthe magnifying class is pinched by a misalign ed joint, pinched nerves cannot
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS
FR EE AS NATURE INTENDS.
r 4.
FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY
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JUL.
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JULY CLEARANCE SALE will come to a close July 16th. Just one more week of this great saving event; after that the sale prices will be withdrawn and other prices take their places, prices somewhere within speaking distance of the real worth of this merchandise. . One thing more: The sale has not run "dry." Practically everything is here 'dry goods for every probable and possible need. Yes, naturally, some goods have been sold down. They have been re-grouped and repriced. - These are the ripe plums that will drop into the laps of tomorrow's shoppers. Be at the store Wednesday and benefit by this sacrifice we expect to make.
Wash Goods Values of Importance to Women 5 White Voile Dress patterns, embroidered in colors ; 5-yard length; original price S5.00 (D-O PA July Sale price, pattern iPOU
Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Mercerized Linings Pongee Silk, natural color, beautiful quality, for blouses, dresses and men's shirts; 33 QQr inches wide. Yard iOV
S pieces of Silk and Cotton-mixed Crepe de Chine ; navy blue and brown, in large and small designs ; 36 inches wide; original price from $1.25 to $2.00. July sale price, 70 1 per yard 15 pieces of Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, fancy plaids and checks, width 32 inches; original price $1.00 yard. July Sale price, tOf per yard tJ V 1 lot of colored striped Madras Shirting, 50c and 75c goods; July 0T Sale price, per yard SOC Serge, 60 wool, in brown, tan, grey, plum, red, Copen and black ; A Q 36 inches wide Yard 40t
Something You Ought to Know Hope Muslin - C yard lildt O. N. T. Cotton, 150 yards; spool Best Calicos f Yard IfC 9-4 Unbleached Sheet- QO ing, yard . 22x45 Bath Towels A )ln Each 4:2 C All-Linen Table Damask, 72inch' Per yard, Q ftP special tPO.SD
Crepe de Chine, all silk, in white, pink, Venice blue, aurora, Navajo,
Niagara, Geisha and sand; 40 inches
wide Sale price, yard
S1.39
Foulard Silk in a good line of pat
terns; navy, brown and black; 36
inches wide Sale price, per yard
$1.58
Georgette Crepe in a complete line of colors, 40 inches wide (J-! ?7 Sale price, yard X0 I Special lot of Silk, satin stripe, war print Taffeta, Pussy Willow Silks, Eagle's Crepe de Chine Shirtings Sale price, per yard, (T" QQ special tDXO0
Every Suit, Coat, Dress and Skirt Reduced
ALL SUITS REDUCED One lot All-Wool Jersey and Skibo lined Sport Suits, regular $15 Suits July Sale price, QC onlv POVJ
SILK DRESSES $25 and $30 Taffeta, Canton Crepe
and Tricolette Dresses,
during sale
A lot of All-Wool Tricotine and Men's
Wear Serge Suits, former prices $25
and $29.50 July Sale price, only
Other lets at $22.50, $29.50, $34.50
$14.75
$35.00 to $50.00 Silk Dresses, all
kinds During July Sale at
$14.75 Dresses, all $21.75
Stout sizes, sizes 43 to 53; blue and black Serge and Tricotines, in two lots, at 27.50 and 39.75
All our better Silk Dresses, including "Peggy Paige" and "Betty Wales" models. Dresses that sold up to $85. July Sale price QQr? ft A only tpO I 0J
SEASON'S BEST COATS One lot of Coats in both Sport and Wrap styles, $15.00 and $19.75 valuesJuly Sale (JQ fTff price I)t7 O Coats that sold from $25.00 to $40.00. During July Sale (gin TA at only D I DJ All better Coats and Wraps, former prices up to $90.00 (07 During July Sale i 0J
1 lot Brassieres, sizes AQf 32 to 44; sale price. . . t:OV 1 lot of Corsets, from $2.00 to $6.00, to go at ONE-HALF PRICE 1 lot of Lace Collars, worth $1.35 Sale price QQ only iOl
Hundreds' of Notion Bargains
59c
1 lot of Organdie Collars' and Vests, pink and blue, worth
up to $5.00 Sale price
1 lot of real Linen Cluny
and imitation Irish Crochet, worth from 18c to 25c yard.
Sale price, per ard, only
98c
10c
Gillette Razor Blades Sale price, doz
PURSE SPECIALS 1 lot of Tooled Leather, grey and brown spider weave and
black, worth from $1.75 to
$2.25 July sale price
S1.48
Just-Rite Double Nets, OCf two for muL Fashionette Hair Nets, regular 15c; sale price, - J? two for J-Ol ' $3 Gillette Razors, HCkn sale price only 4 ivk
Important Savings Offerred in Our Annex
15c 29c 21c 69c
Underwear and Hosiery at July Clearance Savings
50 Filet Nets; aale price, OCn per yard Otil $1.50 Filet and Notting- AOham Nets, yard Ov
$2.30 Bed Spreads Sale price $10 Down Comforts, size 72xS4; sale , $7.50 ComfortsSale $6.00 Comforts Sale $5.00 Comforts-Sale
S1.65 $6.98 $5.98 S4.50 $3.75
36-inch Scrim, 25c value; per yard 50c Cretonne, 36 inches wide; sale price, yd 30c Silkoline, plain and figured; sale price, yd.. $1.00 fancy Madras; sale price, per yard
$3.25 Ruffled Swiss d0 Or Curtains, per pair.... '3 36-inch by 7-foot Oil Window
Shades; light green, da-k green
and tan Sale, each
98c
1 lot Ladies' Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, 25c values; each
1 lot of Ladies' Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, closed and
open knee, 75c value; per suit
1 lot ladies' Chamoisette Gloves,
white and colored, '. value; per pair
1 lot men's Athletic Union Suits,
toe and $1 values; two for $1.25 per suit.
1 lot men's Silk Socks, most all
sizes, $1.00 value; per pair ,
15c its, low ed and
45c
Gloves, 79c
63c riost all 59c
1 lot of men'3 Lisle and Cotton Socks, odd lot, 35c and -J Q 25c values; per pair Ail 1 lot of ladles' pure Silk Hose, lisle garter top. moccasin seal
brown and black, $1.50 value; pair
1 lot of children's Union Suits, white lisle finish, 50c and 65c values Per suit, O CT . at : ZOC
1 lot men's Pajamas, $2.00 and
$2.50 values each
1 lot Men s Shirts, -j q $1.50 value; each. .
98c
$1.79
quality ueweljzr