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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
The story shown below is article not advertising


From August I until October tie 7paii
tient was unable to take nourishme.t-
OF any kind. except IN occasional in
significant quantities sufficient to sus-
tain tho waning Ire. The stomach
would not retain the food.
Finally. the attending physician told
the despairfng mother that he could
do nothing more that the child mus
die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartney's IA
Their. A. T. Rreg. residing at 1895 Pine
Avenue, brought TO his daughter a copy
of the Altoona Times, containing an
advertisement OF Muks Emulsion Ma
lures Remedy prepared and SOLD by
The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute,
Ind and advised her 10 try Il as a
last resort.
EFFECT MARVELLOUS y
The effect was Marvellous. In en-
interview granted to a rrnes Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant to an
inquiry from the Ntiks Emulsion Co.
10 whom Mrs. Mccartney had sent
letter OF appreciation. she said that in
three days after taking the remedy,
her boy was able to walk with her aid.
After taking ten bottles. he was wholly
restored to health. In standardization
OF her story the reporter was shown
a snap shot OF Paul after he had
used the emulsion three days-he was
a mere bag of benes, as thee saying
goes. pi,irul figure with skin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then in contrast. the mother called
to her. son who vas engaged in siren
nous play on the street, and in came
lad vibrant with health and cheeks
glowing IKE the rose. All this in spite
Of the ultimatu-n by a physician. that
he might as we'll take so much lard"
according to ting mothers statement!
Mrs. Mccartney sent her letter 20
the company in the hope that othert
mothers could learn OF this remedy.
what it did for her son, and perhaps
receive from il the same Invaluable
boon. She called the attention OF the
reporter to a bottle OF the emulsion
which ever has the place of honor on
The buffet. and to which she says. re-
course is had every TINA any member
OF the family complains of not feeling
well. Paul is attending school regularly,
being enrolled at the Curtin building.
Mr.. Mccartney is q well known machin-
| ist in the -JEniata shops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The annual meeting Of the Indiana
Federated Commercial clubs was held
in Anderson. Ind. Those attending the
meetings of the convention from here
included Charles W. Jordan, Z. NJ.
Haas, J. F. Mccarthy, A. NJ. Gardner,
Lee B. Nusbaum, and John l.. Rupe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

A training school for nurses under
the direction of the American Red
Cross is to be established at Prague
by Miss Marion Parsons and Miss Alot-
ia Lentell, Boston, the nurses to re-
main at Prague three years. During
this time two CZech-SlOvak women
will be sent to the United States to
prepare themselves to carry on the
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

1eo1-Sept. IA, Theodore Roosevelt
took the oath in Buffalo as
the 25th President, aged ~.
1eo2-Oet. IS, Settled the Coal
Strike.
1oo4-NAvember, Elected by piu-
rality of 2,545,5t5.
1o06-Ralroad Rate Regulation.
Meat Inspection Law.
Pure Food Act.
1oOe-Rooseveit opened first con-
ference on National conser-
walton Of natural resources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

reproduced
sion Ter Hsute,
Ms Emulsion offered liberal trial PLAN suffering from
trouble, lack Of flesh stubborn coughs
weakening effects of wasting diseases Take bottles home directed
satisfied with the results will be refunded
$50 bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

Readers mny obtain answer to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All questions should he written plainly
and briefly Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press

exclusively entitled to the use
for republication all dispatches credited 10 IL or
otherwise credited in this paper aso
published herein. All rights of repuoicatoh Oh spe
cial dispatches herein also reserved
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Weddings
White Herring

One of the prettiest of the early
spring weddings took place at Aliens,
Tenn, Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock,
when Mr.. C. H. White gave his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, in marriage to Mr.. John
Franklin Herring.
The little church at Aliens was
beautifully decorated in sriilax, ivy and
pink roses arranged in wicker stands.
The bridal party stood grouped be-
meath the archWay, twined in the roses
and ivy, while the ceremony ~Was be-
ing read by the Rev. Il. l.. Atwood.
The soft strains Of '"Traumerei'' were
played during the ceremony, Just pre-.
ceding which Miss Isobel Williams, of
Brownsville sang AT Dawning' and
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told" &C
companied by Miss Lyde Williford.
The bride made a beautiful picture of
young Womanhood in her wedding gown
of ivory satin with a tulle veil, caught
with valley lilies, and carrying an ex-
qusite shower bouque- Of roses, lilies
and fresias. She was attended by Miss
Matte Herring. sister of the groom,
as maid of honor, and by Miss Martha
Wiliford and Miss May White -as
bridesmaids, and little Jane Jacoks as
flower girl all of whom wore dainty
gowns. in pastel shades, and carried
bouquets of pink and lavender sweet
peas.
Mr.. Edwin Trotter Herring attended
his brother as best man, ana the
-groomsne were Mr. T. o. Lee, Jr., and
Mr.. Seldom Herring, while Mr.. c. B.
Jacocks and Mr.. w. l. Rocks served as
ushers,
4 host OF friends thrcnged the little
church. later attending the reception
given at the home of the groom's moth
er, Mrs. ELLA Herring. and had the
pleasure OF viewing the many beautiful
wedding gifts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
MISS MARGARET FORBES.
Memphis Women Consider
Problems of HOmemakerS

saturday the first day Of spring. ac-
cording to the calendar, must have put
thoughts Of spring cleaning into the
minds Of the housekeepers, for there
seemed 10 be an epidemic Of window
polishing going on in Memphis.
With the shrubberygfn the parks be-
ginning TO blossom and here and there
2 peach tree swaying like a pink cloud
IN rather stiff breeze, from which
winter was reluctantly taking leave
the thoughts Of, Memphis women very
naturally turned to frashenins their
homes and replacing old, Yorn[out ar
ticles with new ones.
Right in line with that thought comes
the announcement of a. UNIQUE exhibit
ton planped by members of the depart
ment OF art ofIhe Nineteenth Century
club, for the last two days in the
month. It is theiT@ intention to present
some OF the artistic touches, which go
TO make home of a house, in several
model rooms which members of the
various womens organizations Of the
city will be invited to inspect on March
80 and 81.
This is not the only happy inspira-
tion of members of the Nineteenth
Century club. At recent meeting OF
the executive board, over which Mrs.
Roscoe Browne, who was then acting
president, presided, a movement was
launched to investigate and to elimi-
nate exorbitant prices As soon as
their intention was made known let
ters began pouring in from all parts
Of the city, proving that action met
with the hearty approval Of Memphis
homemakers.
Like 50 many excellent ideas and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

plans introduced by the Nineteenth
century club. the movement has grown
until Ii Is no longer a club plan, but
a city-wide movement. which will per-
haps solve one OF. the greatest prob
lens OF the day ii 1t meets with sue
cess as It gives every indication Of do
ing.
Many Of the other organizations have
held informal meetings to discuss the
movement and several OF them, inchNd-
ing the Woman's Central committee,
which is composed Of representatives
Of various women's organizations. asked
to be present at the called meeting Of
the executive board Of the Nineteenth
Century club over which Mrs. r. l..
Jordan, acting president presided on
Saturday morning,
Not only the matrons, but many Of
the debutantes have expressed their
willingness to enter into any plan,
which the Nineteenth Century club may
think advisable and many business men
have also offered their hearty co-opera-
ton. The old adage, Never put off
until tomorrow what can be done to-
day has been turned around by Mrs.
Jordan; acting president of the club,
who probably agrees with another adj
age that It's poor rule that VIII not
work both ways"
She suggested as the slogan for the
campaign against high prices, Buy to-
morrow" Mrs. Jordan thinks that II
women will deny themselves the pleas
ure of buying the things they. want,
but do not really need, for awhile, 1t
will bring about the desired result and
relieve in measure the great spirit OF
unrest which prevails all over the
world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Mans Reservations Assure
Success Of Benefit affair

Turner. Fred q. Jones. Thomas Cop
pedge Jack DarrAgh NlI BritiOn,
Hugh Hayley, John n, Martin. l.. Is.
Salisbury. sam Phillips Giles Bond. q.
r. Vessels. Shields Alternately W. T..
Overton Percy Wood. W ". Mitchell
TMcIus McGehee. Edgar TATE. ". II.
cannon, Charles Ransom Lamar Heis-
kell. Eugene Clarke Arthur FAINT Fon-
tame Moore, Charles Morrow. George
WeHuns, j. 4, Russell Warwick Al
ken. w. Z. Pride Seldom Allen, Willard
Jones, Robert Heard. Jr. Robert York.
James Bodley. Dorothy Brode Sledge,
Emmett Taylor. Shubael Beasicy, Rich
m0nd Mckinney. Wilis Campbell ",
H. kayser, Cornish Powell William
Mickey Abe Goodman, T.. VI. Ellis. John
$. Williams, Avila McPhilips, John
Trenholm, Peter Mitchell Hugh Hum
vhries. a. Il. Hudson. r. T.. Hunter,
Harry Miller, w. L. Smith Raymond
lingham r. O. Johnston. Daniel Grant
j. c. Rainier, Gwypne Yerger. T.. H.
Claypool Brinkley knowdeu, Edward
McCadden, Bright Goodbur James ).
Smithwick Homer Jones, Edward
Crump W y. Gerber. Ice II. Jones
G. X, Smith, Milton Hunt, d, NJ Rus
sell. Bayard Sn0wden, Guiun Arm
strong, John Mccall. Ben -. Brode
William Phillips, Dover Barrett Ran
dolph Chears j, \. Gardner, Robert
Galloway, Roland Darnell, Thomas
Sherron T. H. Mcknight. Misses Mary
Hays, Gertrude Russell, Florence Nc
Intyre Rosa Lee. Jamie Halter. Nir-
ginia Meacham, Zoe Cola and MessFs.
r. Henry Lake, Ted Jones NJ. Nj, Bos-
worth, Tom Evans and Tom Clarke,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
GUBDOM
TO CREATE GREATER INTEREST
IN ARTISTIC HOME FURNI SHING

IN ARTISTIC HOME FURNISHING
To create greater interest in artistic
home furnishing the members of the
Nineteenth Century clubs department
of art, of which Mrs Frererick Gamble
Is chairman; Mrs. Daniel Grant and
Mrs. Milton Hunt, vice-chairmen, have
planned novel exhibition for March
30 and 81. The spacious auditorium OF
the club will be transformed for the oc-
casion into modern and perfectly
furnished home, in which there is no
inartistic note. .
There will be a special hostess for
each room in this home and she will be
able to answer any questions the guests
may ask.
Mrs. F. T. Hindman, who has recently
come from Philadelphia to make her
home In Memphis, and is particularly
gifted along artistic lines, has designed
and drawn the plan for the various
rooms, and will assist in the selection
and arrangement of the furnishings,
Those in charge have received the
hearty cooperation of furniture, dealers,
jewelers. and others, who have consent
ed to lend from their stocks for the
furnishing OF the rooms.
Among the rooms included in the eX-
hibition will be reception hall, with
Mrs. Abe Goodman as hostess; living
room, with Mrs. Walter Lane Smith as
hostess; dining room, with Mrs. b. f.
Turner as hostess; breakfast room, with
Mrs. Thomas Sherron as hostess; adult
bedroom, with Mrs. Thomas Walltup as
hostess. and several children's rooms,
with Mrs. c.. ]. Washington as hostess.
The chairman and vice chairmen will
serve as general hostesses and Will re-
ceive the guests
It is probable that there will be
talks by several women who have made
study of house furnishing, but that
feature has not yet been decided upon.
Special attention will be called to do
nestle rugs of good design, lamps and
silverware. Besides the usual fur
nishings of home each room will have
suitable paintings or good prints, 5,
The exhibition promises TO be one
OF the most interesting features intro
duced at the Nineteenth Century club
this season, and is being eagerly Rntici-
pated. ..a
An invitation to attend the exhibition,
which is entirely free, will be extend
ed to all of the women's clubs of the
city, the Parent Teacher associations,
and womens patriotic organizations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Luncheon and Box Party.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brewer enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon with a
luncheon in their home on Vinton ave-
nue. followed with a box party at the
Orpheum theater in honor of their at
tractive young daughter, Miss Dorothy
Brewer.
The table represented miniature
lawn. the centerpiece being a small cart
filled with Easter eggs which was
drawn by rabbit and driven by fluffy
little chicken, using yellow ribbons as
reins.
The color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out in the floral decora-
tons of huge jonquils and ferns, while
small and large chickens, rabbits, eggs,
dainty yellow baskets filled with eggs
of every hue, with tiny crystal candle
holders with yellow scandles, formed a
perfect setting for the happy guests.
The guests were: Misses Caroline
Bourne, Kathryn Harwood, Florrie
Giles, Mary Louise Riechman,, Gladys
Riechman, Carolyn Lang, Sarah Stark
and jamie Ellis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

Among the first events Of sBciU iuyl
tereSt during 10 spring season viii De
the card party which will be given by
Les paSsees on Wednesday Afternoon.
April Z, al the Nineteenth Century club.
Though planned primarily as a benefit
entertainment the affair promises 20
be one of the most brilliant OF the after
Easter social affairs
Some o. the loyelicst members Of the
younger married set are included In
the membership and their fgientA n0ye
been so interested In the success OF
this, their initial effort, that every tat
bile has already been taken and they
have bVen forced TO make rpnR Tor
even a few extra ones. Though not an
Of those who have taken tables viii be
present. they viii Il represented by
some. OF their friends And the guest list
viii run well over 400. There win BE-
a beautiful prize for the winner at each
the diversion OF the afternoon.
The guests VIII be received by the
officers Of Les passecs, Mrs. W W.
Mitchell Mrs, w, =. OvtTton and Mrs
Percy H. Wood who will be assisted
by Mrs, Daniel Grant. president Of the
Memphis Art association and Mrs
iIugh Humphreys Of the board OF man
ayers of the Cripple Childrens hos
pital, these two organizations sharing
in the proceeds Of the affair
Those who have taken tables for the
affair are
MesaGmes W. S. Roberts. John Rob
erts. William Nall Henry Nail, William
Hargraves, H. r, Murphy, W. r. Mitch
ell, Ben Williamson, George LivermDre,
Il. NJ. Ford, r. II. Douon, Florence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
GROCERS SEEK TO
AMEND CHARTER

An amendment to the charter of the
dole Mcintyre Norfleet company, whole
sale grocers. has been asked, in order
that the capital stock of the concern
may be increased, to 100000 instead of
100000 now authorized. Tremendous
growth of the concern during the past
year and prospects for further growth
in the future have necessitated the in
crease, officials of the company declare.
The new stock will be distributed
among the present stockholders.
The Memphis Talking Machine COM
pany, with a capitalization of $1,000,
has applied for d charter, The firm
will deal in talking machines and sup
plies. The following are listed as in
corporators: Glen H. Davis, Charles
Gallini Theodore NJ. Pepin, C. A. Pin
son and L. u. Pitts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Announcements
SUNDAY MORNING WEDDING OF
T, TALENTED YOUNG JOURNALISTS

SUNDAY MORNING WEDDING OF
TALENTED YOUNG JOURNALISTS.
A marriage that will be Of great in
terest to many friends throughout the
South is that of Miss Ida Wharton
Mynders, daughter of MRS. Seymour
rers, to Mr.. Moss Edward Penn, son of
DR.. and Mrs. George e. Penn, of Marvel,
Ark, which will be quietly solemnized
on Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock in
the the ,, home Of the brides mother 1906
Mrs Hammond w. Mynders has been
chosen as matron of honor, while
Misses Annastasia Watson and Frances
Hall will be the maids of honor and
bridesmaid. +
Mr.. Alfred D. Mynders will serve as
best man.
A program of beautiful nuptial music
will be rendered by Mr. Angele~ Cortese.
personality and Iovable deposition, pos
sesses an enMhble reputation as a
journalist, having begun her career
when a mere child and now holding the
position as society editor of the Com
mercial Appeal Her father was noted
Tennessee educator, having been at the
head Of several large eolleges' among;
school, where he was in charge at the
time of his death.
Mr., Penn, who is also member of a
prominent family, his father being a
physician who Is well-known through
out the state is a graduate of the Uni
VerSity of Arkansas and a popular
member of the S. A. e. fraternity He
is now on the editorial staff OF the
News Scimitar, y
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn will leave immedi-
ately after the ceremony for short
bridal trip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
POST BEGINS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Members of Post A, Travellers Pro-
tective association, one of the two great
organizations of travelling statesmen,
will begin it's annual campaign for new
members Monday. A smoker will be
held in the T. p. A. club rooms Monday
night, at which several of the national
and state officers will be present. Mem
bers will also discuss arrangements for
the state convention which will be held
in Memphis May 7 and s.
The national officers expected Mon
day are 7. S. Logan, secretary; Paige
Morrison, national director, and sam
L. HARRISON. national chairman Of good
roads. e. w. Neal. mayor of Knoxville,
state director; J. Cal Sterchi, Chatta-
nooga, state president; W. ~ Smith,
secretary, and ]. S. Adcock and G. N.
Camp, Knoxville. state directors, are
also eXnected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Young Womens Club.

The Young Womens club calendar
for the week Is as follows.
Monlay- French: Advanced t.: be
sinners. - 30 r.m.
Tues iay-Gymnasium, $50 pm. bas-
ket ball, 7.30 pm.
Wednesday, Millinery Z pm.
Thursday Aesthetic dancing. $50
pm; Sarah Wright Dramatic club. Z
pm: supper served nj pm
Friday-Gynnasium, $50 pm bas-
ketbail. 7.30 pm
Saturday Spanish. 1880 pm
The members are reminded that this
is membership month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
FINAL DEMONSTRATION or
GOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

The final demonstration % the home
economics department o. The Nine
tceuth Century club, of which Mrs W.
". simmons is chairman was held pT
Friday when there was $50 excellent at
tendance.
Mrs. Simmons thanked the members
for their interest and Co cooperation
Throughout the season ynd gave sh,M
credit for 10 large share n the success
81 the department, which has become
one u the most interesting features ot
the club work
Miss BESSIE Murphy conducted. zoe
demonstration and In addition tn cN-
planning the methods OF preparing VA
rious dishes talked informally OF th.uhs
pertaining 90 home lie. The special
dishes demonstrated were tig pudding
raisin cream and praliue ice cream.
Mrs Simmons has devoted much time
and thought 10 the department which
has proved TEreat help to many house .
keepers and homemakers. and during
the two seasons she has served as
chairman has greatly increased the at
tendance the demonstration room and
model kitchen being craWIed TO over
flowing on numerous occasions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Memphis Leads In
Recruits For NdUy

Memphis led the state in recruits for
the United States navy for the week
headquarters Saturday.
Eight applicants were accepted from
Memphis against six for Nashville ana
three for Chattanooga, the nearest ri
walls
Recruiting Headquarters has been au-
thoriged to forward firemen third class
TO the school for macnlnstS asv.
Information has been received of the
rapid progress being made by the band
and the baseball team of the Tennes-
see, at present in training. Both will
will make tour of the state in May
and the baseball club will play local
amateur organizations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
DR.. FlNESHRIBER WILL TALK
TO CURRENT TOPICS GLASS

The current topics class of the Nine
teehth Century club will met on Wed
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock with
Mrs. Douglas Darnell presiding as
chairman for the day. DR.. William H.
Fineshriber will address the members
on 1.-THE Problem of the Immigrant"
An invitation to be present has been
club.
A special pleasure in store for the
members will be the presence at the
meeting of Ntheir chairman, Mrs Mary
L. Beecher, who has returned after
many months absence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Peabody Parent Teache

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Peabody Pareht- Teacher association
Will he held Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock
As a most successful financial sea-
son for the association is about to
closN, and having on hand a nice bal
ance in bank, tho members are anxious
to use the funds in the most adSan-
tageous manner Cor the school. conse-
quently vote win be taken at this
meeting and IL win be decided just
where the funds win be placed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
sCIGARET CAUSES BLAZE.

A small boy developing taste for
nicotine caused slight blaze at st,
Joseph's parochial school, 143 st. Paul
avenue. Friday. The lad. spying
teacher coming toward him as he was
putting forbidden cigaret, stuffed It
behind Dashboard and caused the wall
to catch fire.
The fire department extinguished the
blaze with practically no loss. What
happened TO the seat of the lads
trousers has not been learned
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Maury Association.

The Parent Teacher association of
Maury school will meet on Friday
March 20, instead OF in April. the reg
ular meeting day, which falls on Good
Friday.
The system of grading pupils recita-
lions will be explained by Mr.. McMullen
in n short talk. This will be of special
help to mothers in understanding the re-
port cards
Adequate and immediate increase in
teachers salaries will be discussed and
some course of action planned.
Mrs. Edgar Lee urges all parents of
tbs school to hear Mr.. Hugh McGill at
GOODWIN Institute on Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mr., McGill is field
secretary of the National Education as
ISOLATION and Will speak on national
problems in education.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
SPRING MUSICALE PLANNED BY
CALVARY CHURCH SOCIETY

Among the most artistic of the spring
musicales will be that planned by the
OF which Mrs. Joseph Orgin is presi-
dent, for Tuesday afternoon, April 6,
at 3 O'clock
Mrs Il. L. Brown. whose ability is
well known in musical circles whelc
she is favorite is arranging the pro
gram and Mrs Frank f. Hill. whose
father was for many years one of the
vestrymen of Calvary church, has very
graciously given the use of her attrac-
tive home on Union avenue.