Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 304, 2 November 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1914 PAGE FIVE

mined the members of a club and several guests. The guests were Misses Irene Gormon, Margaret Ferguson, Dorothy Dilks, Aline Johnson, Mary Canby, Ruth Bartel and Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O.

CHURCH AND MAN NEED EACH OTHER DECLARES STOVALL

Social Calendar

The Aftermath will meet with Miss Krnlly Windle at her home on South West A street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their class in dancing at their home on North Tenth street. The Progressive Literature society has postponed its meeting itil Kriday afternoon when Mrs. Clayton Clawson will act as hostess at her home on College avenue. A called meeting of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held at 4 o'clock at the Parish House.

The Sheephead club will meet with Mrs. George Ferling at her home on South Sixth street. The Criterion club will meet in (he afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ford at her home in Glen Miller. A meeting of the Associated Charities will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the office in the Commercial club rooms.

Cooper, Alva Cooper, Oliver Osthelmer, Z. B. Pjie, Grant Hunt, William Kurr, Glen Mis, L. Duning, II. Weddick, Mesdames Mary Lawler, J. W. Cooper, Mrs. Jackson, Misses Mamie Ulery, Mary Cooper, Marjorie Horn, Grace Toney, Silvy Ostheimer, Ella Van Etten, L.ela Van Etten, Messrs. Daniel Van Etten, Fenimore Cooper, Leo Hunt, Russell Sullivan, Nryan Cooper, Floyd Hendricks, William Engelbert, Master Denver Cooper, Master Audrey Harris and Master Donald Weddick.

The Art Gallery will be open in the evening to the public from 7:15 until 9:30 o'clock.

The entertainment and box social to be given tonight at the E. G. Hill barn, near Easthaven is arousing much interest among the residents of Earlham Heights and also persons living in the county districts. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Coby of Hamilton, Ohio, motored over Sunday and were entertained to luncheon by Mrs. Gilbert of the Hotel Westcott. Mr. Coby is editor of the Republican at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg gave a dinner Sunday at the Hotel Westcott in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shindler and daughter of Liberty. Covers were laid lor Messrs. and Mesdames Ward Hanson of Connersville, McMullen of Lyons Station, Walter Knollenberg, George Knollenberg, Shindler, Misses Shindler, Dorothy McMullen.

ing, and some of the boxes went as high as $5. At one side of the basement was the check room, in charge of Mrs. Omar G. Murray. Boxes filled with earth were also in evidence at either side of the basement, and the men enjoyed the game of horseshoe. The elimination dance was one of the features of the evening. The floor had been divided into square and numbered corresponding to a wheel of chance. The last remaining couple was given the favor and it went to Mr. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. In the sawing contest for men the favor went to Mr. James Carr and Mr. Samuel Gaar. The contest for women

was also interesting, and Mrs. Harry

Featuring Saturday's social schedule was the masquerade Halloween party given in the evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp on North Tenth street, by the young people who gave tlip HpmnnRtrfltinns in rianr.in? at Krtln

dance Friday evening. The guests were ! Baptist Pastor Defines "Real

Misses uiaays tianey, iUizaDctn Shnber, Meta Pfafflin, Pauline Irwin, L. Conklin, Mrs. Schofield of Winchester,

selfishness of personal convenience. There are many men who believe in the church. They believe in its Bpirit; they belieVe in its purposes; they believe In Its work; but they know that their affiliation with the church means the giving up of certain conveniences and enjoyments with which they are not ready to part. "The church needs these men, but much as it needs them, it does not need them nearly so much as they need the church, and that is the next

thing I am going to talk about.

polls, survive him. Services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Probst will have charge of the funeral.

Messrs. Raymond Jones, Robert Moser of Union City, Kirk and Neil Bly, and Clayton Heuber of Union City.

The following guests had dinner at the Hotel Arlington Saturday evening: Misses Gladys Scott, Myra Charmless, Earl Weidner and Walter Riehl of Indianapolis. The affair was given by Mr. Riehl. Mr. Brandon Griffis, a student at Indiana university, is the guest of his mother on North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Donahue, nee

I Miss Mary McLellan, who were married Thursday of last week have rotiirnH from a short- u-prtdinff trin

"Tha man tiooHa fh r.hurr'h harmiQa

Mflll Whose Life ShOrVS j be is not so immune as he sometimes n f, .. tv i thinks from the influence that thwart Itet leCtlOn OI tne DlVine ; life's nobler purposes, and destroy its Pnwpr and Tparhinjr ' highest ideals. He needs the ini OWer ana learnings. , fiuence. the fellowship, the sympathy, the ideals of the church to hold him

nenucuou ui jou iu iuau a uiu ; true against the tremendous on-

gives him that quality which inspires ; slaughts of life's conflicts."

nis ienow beings to speak oi mm as "a man." This was the statement of the Rev. W. O. Stovall, pastor of the First Baptist church in which he sought to define "man" and his relation to the church.

"From the mass we single out here

PARALYSIS CLAIMS CENTERVILLE MAN

Misses Esther and Gillian McNeil entertained with a party during the wepk-end. The pvpniner was snent.

Gennett and Mrs. Alton Hale were socially and with music and games, given the gifts. Mr. Burton Carr was Dancing also was a feature. The able to climb the highest on the greas-! guests were Misses Adda Harris, ed pole, but was unable to reach the Blanch Woods. Elsie Thomas, Hilda

top. ah tne women guests were sup- Gausepohl, Mildred Lichtenfels, Mrs. i be ( OIltined to the solitude of his own

lu wen 1 " u esse!l""u "leistuay ana Mrs. MCJNen. SOul with an undisturbed conscience. men overalls. All those who came A man contemplates the day he shall clothed otherwise were taken in charge t Mia M oisWc turU stand hefore ttnri without. drpafl A

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2 Death, which resulted from a stroke

and there an individual and say, there i ot paralysis last Monday, came to is a man. The emphasis implies an ' George Cornelius, 72, late Sunday afadded quality. We glimpse there the ternoon. Mr. Cornelius was one of the image of God. We feel that emotion pioneer residents of Centerville. For stirring us that throbbed in Mark number of years he was in the drug Anthony when, standine over the nros- business. He was a member of the

I trate form of Brutus on the battlefield Christian church. A widow and an

Uneeda Biscuit

Nourishment fine fla

vor -purity crispneas wholesomenets. All for 5 cents, In the moisture-proofpackage.

of Philippi, he exclaimed, 'This was a adopted son, Mr. Singleton of Indiana man,' " said the Rev. Mr. Stovall. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

bui wnai is a man? A man can I meet any person in the world without fear of accusation. A man can meet any woman in the world without a consciousness of shame. A man can

Miss Inez Reed has returned from a short visit with her brother, Mr. Orville Comer at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

A week end party was given at the some of Miss Alice White on the Smyrna Road. The party was compos

ed of Misses Ethel Brown, Hannah I Hershey, Agnes Cummings, Mable Dill i Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. Presof Piqua, Ohio, Alta May White, ton Bishop are the guests of Mr. and

Alice White, Messrs. Allen Jay, Earl i Mrs. Frank Cranor and Mr. and Mrs.

Cotton, Paul Beckett, Murray Sherwood of Piqua, Ohio, Clark Munger, Ralph Little and Irwin Bartholomew. Mr. William and Mr. Orville Price of North Fifteenth street, leave tomorrow for Labelle, Florida.

Earl Smith at Fountain City today.

Miss Delia Meeks of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest ot her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd who have apartments in the Jefferson, North Fifteenth street, had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Piqua, Ohio.

by the country constables, Messrs. Ju

lian Gates, Wilbur Hibberd, Thomas Kaufman, Walter Eggemeyer, Burton Carr and and Willard Carr. They were taken before "Judge" Harry Gennett, and prosecuted by Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds. Judge Rupe was lined fof wearing a silk hat. Two hundred and fifty dollars was taken in, but the expenses must come out of this amount. However, a neat sum will remain. The committee on arrangements was composed of Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leeds and Mrs. Joseph Hill, on amusements; Messrs Joseph Hill, Rudolph Gaar Leeds and Omar G. Murray, police department; Messrs. Willard Z. Carr, Walter Eggemeyer, assistants ; chairman of Turkish room committee, Mr. Earl Mann; finance committee, Messrs. Albert. D. Gayle, chairman, Samuel Gaar, George Cates and Edgar F. Hiatt; committee on dancing, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman and Mrs. Julian

Miss Bessie L. Meiser, whose studio j man counts not the cost in matters is at 111 North Ninth street, wishes to , r rSht against wrong. A man conannounce all persons desiring pictures ! aiders himself debtor to every human for Christmas should make ani.lic;it.ioii i in any way les fortunate than

before December 1, as there will be j no sittings after that date. Kt !

LUST EFFORT

(Continued from Page One.)

favorite in the exciting and hotly contested congressional race is not a biased one. Just a week ago Robert Tucker, Indiana political correspondent for the Democratic Cincinnati Enquirer, picked Russell to defeat both Gray and Lynch. The anti-Watson

George Dilks j

refreshments. Messrs

and Earl Mann.

! Anions the guests were Messrs. Wil-

Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend were : iard a' r' , Joseph "ill, Rudolph G. pleasantly surprised Saturday evening ' 1-eeds. Earl Mann, James A. Carr, liarat their country home on the Union ry Gennett, Omar G. Murray, Walter pike bv a number of friends who came Eggemeyer. Wilbur Hibberd, Thomas

Miss May Kuhn of Hamilton, Ohio, masked. A luncheon was served. In , rvduiman, .lunan caies, rea tsdriei,

onroute from Denver, Colorado, spent! the party were Messrs. and Mesdames oanei, win v ,ampuen, cuwani

Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer, Charles brown, aie&. oeuipe i.aieb, ram v .uiusuji ,

George Hiatt, Charles Huffman, Otto; William Dudley rouiKe, Alton ttaie, Weber. Will Morrow, Harry Meek awd Edward H. Harris, Samuel Gaar, Oli-

family, Harry Critchfield, Mr. Howard . ver Gaar, Fred Bates, Albei t D. Gayle,

Kay Jioiton, r. w. smith, j. 11. Mills, Richard Study, John Nicholson, Clem Kehlenbrink, Charles Druitt, Charles

here from ' Holton, Fred Lemon, John Lontz, Dr.

and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel: Misses Sarah Adding-

A masquerade Halloween party was i Sunday evening Miss Gladys Scott i ton, Abbie Schaefer, Gwendoline civen at the home or Mrs. Lawrence ; entertained in honor of Mr. Walter Foulke, Marie Campbell. Sarah Hill; White on Randolph street in honor of , Kichl of Indianapolis, who spent the Messrs. Burton Carr, Ernian Smith, n P niline McDonald it being her 1 week-end here. Among the guests j Howard Campbell, Mrs. George WilKit, WrihHav anniversary The ' were Miss Myra Chamness, Mr. Walter , lilliams, Mrs. Louis B. Quinn of Chicaighteenth birthday anniversary, im, ,,noon n Mrs Farl t' o & 2.uu w.,....t.

iiniu n. jiiuiuiiui'"iiu v -. - - - - - , , ui . aim itus. art. i j . 111 it.ii, iucinsi p.

and the anti-Taggert sentiment is

Cates; decorations, Mr Fred Lemon; j strong in the sixth district and Russell

will be a big gainer from it.

himself. Church Needs Men.

i I nere are two things mat i wisn

to say specifically about the man and the church. The first is that the church needs the man and the other is that the man needs the church. "Here is a question that is often in my mind. 1 go hbout our city and am constantly meeting likable, clean, upright men, who do not attend church and do not belong to church, and I ask myself why the church is deprived of the strength their personal devotion to its interests would give. Men Need Church. "Now I think I know the answer to j this question. They may say for them- j selves that it is just carelessness or i neglect, but it is more than that. It is selfishness. I do not mean selfish-' ness in the pecuniary sense. I am talking about liie men whom the church needs, and it does not need the

the week end here with Mr. and

R. J. WIgmore. AnnnunpomAnt has hpn made Of

the marriage of Mrs. Mary Paulus of Hiatt, Mr. Weisgerber and Master Indianapolis, to Mr. Joseph Caldwell j Donald Cutler.

of Rushville. The wedding was solemn-1 i i o ,, K-,.rrv,,or Th hride ' Miss Mary Moorman is

formerly resided on North A street. I Rushville to visit friends. j

All over the district the Republican! stingy ones. Their places have all state organization has made a des- ; been tilled. I th:nk we may call it a perate effort to elect Lynch and the j . 9 Republican state ticket and it has sent i

a steady stream of money into the district, particularly into Richmond, the past two weeks for betting purposes, hoping to influence the voters.

START RELIEF WORK

Mil-

v . T..aa nyat t H v dpforaipi won

leaves. The color scheme, yellow and " einner.

black, was carried out in an xne ai-1 . rr V. wa2 npnt I

r?. m, anrf with music and games. A I bered by persons privileged to attend number of pretty dances. Miss Edith

luncheon was served. The guests were was the charity frolic given haturaay Runge played here accompaniments.

Committees of the Maeuuerchor today placed on sale one thousand tickets for the Red Cross benefit concert. The singing society assisted by tne Militaervercin is giving the concert at St. John's hall on South Fourth streel, Nov. 17 and 18 to raise funds to relieve the suffering among widows and orphans in the European war zone. Tickets are being offered for sale in the public schools and at business houses.

An affair which will be long remem-

land Mesdames Fred LeBoutillier,

ton Craighead and George Dilks. ; " " ""

Miss Gwendoline Foulke danced a MOTH PR ? TF PUTT JVd

Misses Doris Schesler, loretra ami. - - Marcclla Issen Elizabeth Wolford. , company. ; Ruth and Mat"; Oler, Elizabeth Hunt. The barn had been transformed into ; !' inline McDonald. Messrs. Arthur a ballroom by means of decorations Leo McManus. Ralph ami Roy appropriate to Halloween The barn j iock Albert Woods and Peter Wei. was lighted with electric bulbs capped ,

. I Willi tturiue inciutr in jcnun ve!

Among the charming social func-; tions for Saturday evening was the prettv Hallowe'en party given by -VHSSps Thelnia Bymaster and Pauline j Hoffman at the home of the latter.; The guests were Misses Mildred Ste-! I. hens, .luanita Wickett Inex Hough, ! Doris Hollopcter, Florence Wentz. Tlie'iua Bvinaster. Pauline Hoffman: Messrs. and Mesdames O. A. Keplinger. C. ('. P.vmaster, Hoffman. Mr. Walter Hvmaster. Miss Mable Bymaster, diss Edna Bymaster and Mr. Ira Murray.

TONGUE IS COATED

Miss Anna Stanton of Springboro, O., is the guest of Miss Ella Downing at her apartments in the Wayne.

Mr. Griffith Ellis of St. Louis was the guest of his mother and sister,

some representing black cats, others Miss Mabel Ellis, Sunday. witches, with here and there an at- j tractive half moon. The regular meeting of the AssoeiatAt the east end of the room there Pfi charities board will be held Tueswas a large oak tree upon which were (jav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the bats and owls, while above the tree office of the central charity bureau, was a witch flying about on her broom-;

cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs."

Mesdames T. A. and R. F. Cooper pae their Halloween party at the former's home on North Twelfth street Sal ui day evening. The feature of the . veiling was music by Mrs. Ruth Harler. and Mrs. B. Pyle. A delicious Halloween luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames i;uiii(l I'leiy. Edward Van Kttan, Eduard Hendricks. William Carr. William Pichl. William Van Etten, H. Engelhert. Alba Harter, Earl Harris, Roy

Miss Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O., has come for a visit with Miss Aline Johnson at her home in West Richmond.

stick. Jack-o'- lanterns were placed on the cross beams. The half loft was used for two purposes. It was divided, and at one side Hick's orchestra was stationed, and at the other was the Turkish room. Turkish rugs with pampas grass were used in arranging it. The pillars of the barn were orna

mented with corn stalks, above which i was placed pampas grass. j Mrs. C. E. Test, Mr. Donald Test. The basement was utilized for sev- j Miss Dorothy Test, Miss Lulu Brown, eral purposes. In this apartment were ! Mr. Eugene Fields and Miss Marian placed the three long tables where the j Porter of Indianapolis, motored here guests were served late in the evening . yesterday and visited Mrs. Lupton and

after the lunch Poxes, prepared ry tne , daughters, Misses Anna and Jane, at

Miss Hary Ames Smith of Union City returned home after a visit with Mr. i and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

women guests, had been auctioned off

to the highest bidder by Mr. William Dudley Foulke. A number of the younger men tried to corner the market at the auctioneer-

their home on North Fourteenth street.

A party was given this afternoon by Miss Blanche Bayer at her home on South Second street when she enter-

A laxative today saves a sick child

! tomorrow. Children simply will not ! lake the time from piay to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with ' waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If ; coated, or your child is listless, cross, ; feverish, breath bad, rest lest;, doesn't ; eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California ! Syrup of Figs." then don't worry, bucause it is perfectly harmless, and in : a f cw hours all this constipation ! poison, sour bile and fermenting waste ; will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child i again. A thorough "inside cleansing" i is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness, i Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle , of -'California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, c hildren j of all ages and for grown-ups plainly ! printed on the bottle. Look carefully ! fid see that it is made by the "CaliJ fornia Pig Syrup Company." adv.

Appetite Follows Good Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs arc abused, resulting in a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The r.iost effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion. constipation, sick hen.dache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dolInr a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. H. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

Is your skin tender? Try Resinol Soap Any soap will clean your skin a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, drying alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this same injurious alkali. Reshi"l Soap contain absolutely no free alkpri, and to it are added the Resinol balsams. These give it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins andkeepthehairrichandlustrou. Sold by all drussists. For Bample free, write to Dept. 2-F. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

MOVED. F. A. Tomlinson has moved his .Jewelry and Watch repair shop from ."th and Main to 7 South 7th St.

Let Us Adjust Your Glasses Without Cost To get the greatest possible efficiency out of your glasses they should be kept straight and tight at all times. I take pleasure in doing this work gratis, no mat-t ter where you purchased them. I am so located that you can conveniently drop in at any time. EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2765.

Graham Crackers A food for every day.

Crisp, delicious and I

strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, zo cents.

SKAPAROGK3 1

A delightful new biscuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents.

Buy biscuit baked bf

NATIONAL BISCUIT

rnMDAKiv

tf-wi-a a.u a h

Alzvays took for that Name I

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

PHOTOS

722 MAIM St RICMMOWXINa

ANNOUNCEMENT (J Our formal fall opening of Furs occurs Wednesday and Thursday, November 4 and 5, at which time MR.O. S. SWALES will exhibit a superb line of Furs direct from the manufacturers, in addition to our own magnificent display. f Orders will also be taken by Mr. Swales for the repair and alteration of fur pieces of all kinds.

Dress Goods Department. Sale Opens Tomorrow, Tuesday 407 Remnants. Half, Third, Fourth Off

Silk Remnants 60 Remnants up to 2 yards 38 Remnants 2 to 3 yards 23 Remnants 3 to 4 yards 21 Remnants 4 to 5 yards 6 Remnants 5 to 6 yards 3 Remnants 6 to 7 yards Silk Mouseline Remnants 15 Remnants up to 2 yards 21 Remnants 2 to 3 yards 10 Remnants 3 to 4 yards 17 Remnants 5 to 6 yards 3 Remnants 6 to 7 yards 1 Remnant 7 to 8 yards Colored Wool Remnants 41 Remnants up to 2 yards 24 Remnants 2 to 3 yards 11 Remnants 3 to 4 yards 16 Remnants 4 to 5 yards

Black Wool Remnants 24 Remnants up to 2 yards 7 Remnants 2 to 3 yards 1 Remnant 5 to 6 yards Coating and Suiting Remnants 24 Remnants up to 2 yards 4 Remnants 2 to 3 yards 1 Remnant 3 to 4 yards 1 Remnant 4 to 5 yards 1 Remnant 5 to 6 yards Cream and High Colored Wool Remnants 14 Remnants up to 2 yards 3 Remnants 2 to 3 yards 1 Remnant 3 to 4 yards

t SM&K Hfe Geoft Knollenterq Coj M .. ' ii

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1 ir ti K'h ur- i- 1111 -y