Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

OLD DAYS WERE NO BETTER THAN NOW; MAN GROWS BETTER (From the North China Herald.) As usual, the pessimists are wronf?. The fact that Rome people go to the theatre overmuch, sup and jazz till all hours is no real indication of national life.. Such peop'e there have alwayj been from the time of Juvenal (and long before hini) and they are only more conspicuous nowadays because a certain class of newspaper thrives on giving them free advertisement. But the fact that a vast number ol people, whose evenings once consisted of nodding over a book till they could decently escape to bed, now go out occasionally to the movies, the theatre or if weather permits, to golf courses or tennis grounds, is to the good in many directions if only that by giving them all something to talk about, it makes everybody better tempered. The cult of the family circle was far more real in its oppresiveness than is the modern taste for amusement in degenerative influences. It meant the dead hand of the past on every outlook of life. Father and son may have spent more time around the same table, but they were not suc"a good friends as modern habits make them. Thirty years ago when a youn man got into a scrape, as the saying is, the one person he wished to keep it away from was his father; nowadays he probably will be the first to whom he turns for advice; and fcr this improvement the theatre and the movies, with their constant reminder of the days when the wine was red and eyes bright and ginger was still hot in the mouth, are not without their claim to responsibility. Every generation has its own Ideas and pursues them in its own way, while its predecessor raises mittened hands in dismay, at "such goin's on"; and any change in manners which brings gravity out of bed end encourages it to cut a few capers may be welcomed. For if " 'Tis love, 'tis love that makes the world go round." the outward and visible sign of it is a capacity to laugh, and in the ap proved home circle, to which som would drag us back, laughter was as the crackling of thorns beneath the pot. "Nothing like a little judicious levity," says Michael Finsbury. There is plenty of seriousness in life and the world is not slipping back because in off-duty hours she flings her heels about a bit. Suburb an LIBERTY, lnd. Mrs. Horace LaMar called on Mrs. Elizabeth Orme and Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbine in Liberty Saturday afternoon. . .Mrs. Lewis White, Mrs. Clyde Newkirk, Mrs. Albert Scott, Mrs. Howard Schuster, Mrs. Henry Scott are numbered among the sick Miss Ida Witt, who was sent as a delegate by the Highland club to Muncie Thursday and Friday to attend the state Federation of Clubs convention, returned home Friday evening Charles McMahan attended the teachers' association meeting at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday and spent the week end visiting friends in Lafayette. .. .Mrs. William Ramey of Alquina made a business trip to her farm and called on Henry Pohlar and family Monday morning. ....Miss Opal Samuels assisted Mrs. Howard Schuster with her house work the past week Mrs. Budd Johns and daughter Viola May called on Mrs. Walter Pohlar Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar and Mrs. Mary Harbine were shopping in LibTnV THIS FOn IniGRSTIO' Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action Is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, without griping, nausea or inconvenience. They banish headache, biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. M. J. Mart-hard. ?. Lawrence St., Salem. Mass., writes: "I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. I keep them in the house." A. O. Luken Drug Co 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

How Old Are You ? You will be young at seventy if you do not eat the foods that harden the arteries and poison the blood-stream. Cut down the daily ration of meat and eat more Shredded

Whea

It contains in well-balanced proportion all the elements needed for nourishing the human body, with just enough bran in it to stimulate "bowel exercise" in a natural, healthy way. It is all food the most real food for the least money. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness and pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Nothing so strengthening and satisfying and the cost is only a few cents. Delicious with fresh or stewed fruits.

QUEEN FONDLES BABIES BORN AT MATERNITY HOME

i 4-1 Y

!H I 1

Quern Mary with one of the tiny tots at the new Maternity home. Queen Mary and Princess Mary of Great Britain attended the Laying of the cornerstone of the new Mam natoa M otaraitv knrvia Tha queen showed a motherly interest in the babes at the borne, taking t some of them in her arms. ! erty Thursday afternoon. . . .Mrs Fred Brookbank was the guest of her daugh- j ter, Ruth, at Miami university from I Friday until Sunday Mrs. Truman j Lackey spent Thursday in Liberty the j guest of Mrs. Bell Masters Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Schuster and son Har-! CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage Clears Throat Too. i If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrated through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get instant this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your t cioggeu nosirus open rigni up; jour j head is clear; no more hawking or ! snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffi ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. Advertisement. An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system puri fier. At all drug stores. "if

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY,

old and Miss Opal Samuels spent Sunday with Hosea Samuels and family. Mr. ant Mrs. Budd Johns and daughter Viola May called on Lewis White and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar and Miss Lena Pohlar were shopping in Richmond Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Barcus in Liberty. ....Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clegg of Fort Wayne are visiting Arthur Haag and family Mr. George Bricka of Cincinnati was the guest of Miss Lena Pohlar over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt spent Thursday with Ray Miles and family Henry Pohlar sold two truck loads of hogs in Cincinnati Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ray

with her house work a part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haag ; entertained at their country home Thursday evening the following guests to a 6ix o'clock dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clegg of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey of College Corner Mr. J. T. Miles spent several days last week at his farm and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles The Harmony township federation held a business meeting at New Hope school house Friday evening. John Driscol was the leading speaker of the evening. ' GREEN'S FORK. Ind.A birthday

party in honor of Clyde Nicholson and Mrs. Sue Gaylor was given Sunday by Mrs. Clyde Nicholson at their country home north of Green's Fork. An elegant dinner was served by the hostess and a good time was enjoyed by all. The following guests were present:

anies ana son Aiunce, Mrs. Horace LaMar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt and Mr. Joe Gleason made a business trip to Liberty Saturday Miss Corella Stanton assisted Mrs. Henry Scott

The Bi

G oTtantry Have a

"YX'E have just completed special arrangements with the leaders of thought to supply us regularly with a series of articles on the themes closest to their hearts, which reflect the fundamental needs of the nation today. These are big, vigorous, vital messages, inspiring, educative and sensational; the publication of these articles in this community is our exclusive right!

Contributors HON. WM. E. BORAH, United States Senate. HON. SCOTT C. BONE. Governor of Alaska. LEMUEL BOLLES, National Adjutant, The American Legion. T. W. BLACKBURN. Secretary and Counsel. American Life Convention (Life Insurance Companies of America). L. M. BOOMER, Executive Chairman, Waldorf-Astoria Corporation. GOVERNOR BOYLE, State of Nevada. HON. ALBERT B. CUMMINS. United States Senate. HON. ARTHUR CAPPER. United States Senate. HON. ROGERT D. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming. HON.' R. A. COOPER. Governor of South Carolina. J. W. COVERDALE, Secretary. American Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago. GOVERNOR COX. State of Massachusetts. HON. HARRY M. DAUGHERTY. Attorney General of The United States. HON. JAMES J. DAVIS. Secretary of Labor. EUGENE DAVENPORT, Dean and Director. College of Agriculture. University of Illinois. O. K. DAVIS. Secretary, National Foreign Trade Council. HON. D. V. DAVIS, Governor of Idaho. HON. HARRY L. DAVIS. Governor of Ohio. GEORGE C. DIEHL. President. American Automobile Association. Buffalo. N. T. PAUL M. DAVIS. Vice-President. American National Bank. Nashville. Tenn. J. E. EDGERTON. President. National Association of Manufacturers. EVERETT M. ENSIGN. Executive Secretary of th National Association of Life Underwriters. HON. ALBERT B. FALL, Secretary of The Interior. HALEY FISKE, President. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. FRANKLIN W. GANSE, Chairman of Executive Committee. National Association of Life Underwriters. JUDGE ELBERT GARY, Chairman. U. S. Steel Corporation. DR. HARRY A. GARFIELD President. Williams College, Williamstown. Mass. SAMUEL GOMPERS. President. Amelcan Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C. COL. WM. B. GREELEY, Chief V. S. Forestry, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. D. W. GRIFFITH. The World's Foremost Motion Picture Director. GOVERNOR HA1T, State of Washington. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. Washington. D. C. W. P. HARDING. Governor of Federal Reserve Board. GOVERNOR HARDWICK. State of Georgia. GOVERNOR HARTNESS. State of Vermont. W. W. HUSBAND. Commissioner of Immigration. EDWARD PERCY HOWARD, Editor The American Press. THE

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nicholson, Mrs., Sue Gaylor, Mrs. Letitia Rogers of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and son Ray Melvin of near Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nicholson and son Sammy and daughter Neva, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Miss Elizabeth Shaffer of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Charles and son Cecil of Economy, and Mrs. Mollie Mason and son Harry of Eureka, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Nicholson and family and; Mr. and

Mrs. Wright Witmer of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb and family of Winchester, Mrs. Etta Franklin and son Robert of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cates and family, and Vea Lamb of Green's Fork took dinner Sunday with

I Mr. and Mrs. Burley

for You!

Include : FRANCIS HOLLEY. Director of The Bureau of Commercial Economics. H. L. KERWIN, Director of Conciliation, Department of Labor. BEN B. LINDSEY. Judge of Juvenile Court (The Boys' Champion). JOHN L. LEWIS, President, United Mine Workers of America. GOVERNOR MABEY. State of Utah. DR. CHARLES H. MAYO. Rochester, Minn. C H. MARKHAM, President, IllinoU Central Railroad. CHARLES H. MACKINTOSH, President. Associated Advertising Clubs of The World. HON. SAMUEL R. McKELVIE. Governor of Nebraska. ST. ELMO MASSENGALE. President. Massenerale Advertising Agency, Atlanta. Ga. HON. THOMAS C. McRAE. Governor of Arkansas. GOVERNOR MORGAN, State of West Virginia. EDWARD J. NALLY. President. Radio Corporation of America. New York. FRANK B. NOYES, President. Associated Press Association. HON. BEN W. OLCOTT. Governor of Oregon. JAMES O'SHAUGHNESSY. Executive Secretary, American Association of Advertising Agencies. HON. J. A. O. PREUS, Governor of Minnesota. HON. JNO. M. PARKER, Governor of Louisiana. HON. WILLIAM C. REDFIELD. Chairman of The Board. National Manufacturers Export Association. SAMUEL REA. President, Pennsylvania Railway System. STANLEY RESOR. President. J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency. DR. L. S. ROWE, Director General. Pan-American Union. HON. LEE M. RUSSELL. Governor of Mississippi. FRANCIS H. SISSON. Vice-President. Guaranty Trust Company of New York. BRIG.-GEN. CHAS. E. SAWYER. War Department, Washington. D. C. D. A. SKINNER, Secretary. Chamber of Commerce United States of America. HON. O. H. SHOUP, Governor of Colorado. GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY, Commissioner of The General Land Office. LOUIS F. SWIFT. President of Swift & Company. H. C. TAYLOR. Chief of the Bureau of Markets. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. J. H. TREGOE. Secretary and Treasurer, National Association of Credit Men. F. D. UNDERWOOD, President, Erie Railroad Company. HON. HENRY WALLACE, Secretary of Agriculture. HON. FRANCIS E. WARREN, United States Senate. DANIEL WILLARD, President. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. GEO. J. ZEHRUNG. Director Motion Picture Department, International Committee, Y. M. C. A,

BEGINS NOVEMBER 2, 1921

RICHMOND PAIXADITJM Established 1831'

OCT. 27, 1921.

at Pershing Gail Pickett returned Monday morning from West River, where fine assisted Roe Amburn in a revival meeting. .. .Charles Farrell of Indianapolis made a business trip here Monday. '. . .Economy high school will play Green's Fork high school in a game of basketball Friday evening in Fagan's hall.... Mrs. Mary Downing is with her sister, Mrs. Harry Paxton. In Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd of Ohio spent Monday here. .Miles Bradbury returned Sunday evening from Kansas, where he attended the funeral of his mother...

Miss Sara Camber returned chester Sunday evening.

REFUSES TO MEDIATE WAR

PARIS, Oct. 27. Premier Briand

Lamb and family has refused to entertain

t Mem

Topics "THE NATION'S HEALTH." By Dr. Chas. Mayo, Rochester, Minn. OPPORTUNITY." By Judge Elbert Gary, U. S. Steel Corporation. "SAFETY FIRST IN INVESTMENT," U. S. Senator Arthur Capper. GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE WEST." By Gov. Shoup of Colorado. "OBLIGATION OF AN AMERICAN." Lemuel Eolles, National Adjutant, American Legion. "THE NECESSITY FOR EXPORT TRADE." Hon. William C. Rcdfield, Chairman. Board National Manufacturers Association. "FINANCE THRIFT AND SAVING." U. S. Senator Francis E. Warren. Chairman, Appropriation Committee. "PAN-AMERICAN CO-OPERATION," By Dr. L. S. Rowe. Director General, Pan-American Union. "TRANSPORTATION AND GOOD ROADS." Governor Morgan of West Virginia. "THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN RAILROADS." C. H. Markham, President of the Illinois Central Railroad. "THE INSTITUTION OF LIFE INSURANCE," ,T. W. Blackburn. Secretary. American Life Convention (223 companies). "ECONOMIC BETTERMENT." By Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Juvenile Court, Denver, Colorado. "RECLAMATION OF WASTE LANDS." By Gov. William Spry. Commissioner of the General Land Office. THE NEED OF THE HOUR," Francis Sisson, Vice-President, Guarantee Trust Co. of N. Y. "BASES OF INDUSTRIAL ANTAGONISMS," Rv J. E. Edgerton. President, National Ass'n of Manufacturers.

from Premier Gounairs and Foreign Minister Baltazzis of Greece, looking to the possibility of mediation be", tween Greece and Turkey, it is asserted by newspapers here.

It irt (:irrii:F.i f

For Infants & Invalids

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from Win

Tb "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ak for HORLICJCS. erAroid Imitations & Substitutes

proposals in the a Include: "THE COLORADO RIVER BASIS PROJECT," By Governor Campbell of Ariona. "GO TO WORK." By Harry P. Strasbaugh, President, National Canners Ass'n. "DEFLATION OF WAGES," By John J. Lewis. President, The United Mine Workers of America, "WHAT HAVE THE AMERICAN RAILWAYS DONE TO DESERVE PUBLIC SUPPORT?" By Samuel Ilea,' ' . ' ' President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. "IRRIGATION OF THE WEST RINGS THE CASH REGISTER OF THE EAST," By Governor Davis of Idaho. "WHAT ADVERTISING HAS DONE FOR THE SOUTH." By St. Elmo Massengale, President, Massengale Advertising Agency. "LIFE INSURANCE A PROTECTION TO HOMES AND BUSINESS." Haley Fiske. ' President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. , "CREDIT: AN ALLY TO MODERN BUSINESS." By J. H. Tregoe. Secretary and Treasurer, National Association of Credit Men. "RAILROADS PAST AND PRESENT," By Frederick D. Underwood, President, Erie Railroad Company. "A NATIONAL POLICY IN ARGICULTURE." By Henry Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture. "WHAT WILL KEEP AMERICA IN THE VANGUARD OF NATIONS?" By Brigadier-General Charles E. Sawyer. "THE GREAT NEED FOR HUMAN CHARACTER." By Governor Thomas C. McRae of ' Arkansas. THE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS," Bv Harry A. Garfield. President, Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. . "RURAL LIFE AND ITS OPPORTUNITIES," By R. A. Cooper, Governor of South Carolina. ALASKA'S STAR RISING.' By Scott C. Bone, Governor of Alaska.

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