Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 28, 14 December 1917 — Page 4

4

THE RICHMONP PALLADIUM AND SUTELEGRAJiL FRIDAY, DEC. 14, .1917.

Miss :Msj7 Relahardt entertained a company' of young 'persons last eveninaf at, her home. The ereniog was (petit Informally '"with' punee and ntaslc,' Uftefi ihe evening' tw6 course luncheon was 'served ' by the' osteal: Miss1 flejnhardt- yak assisted in ' entertaining'' py' her mother, Mrsi' Albert Relnhardt The goests Included Miss Matin 'Murray,- Mlra Helen Etffemey ' er. Miss Janet Seeker, Wis Mary Louise Na&tls. Miss Mary Lehman. Miss Dorothy lto,'Mls Katharine flakel. Mis Lois Johannlng, Miss' Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Louise Meerhoff. Miss Katherine Ktnte. Wilson Piercy. Paul

RohlflBjr. Mare" Heltbrlnk. Hart Kele-

ker. Harry Thomas, Harry Bteekttaa. Floyd Nnshanm, Sedgwick -Johnson. Albert Chrww, " David Boat. iHerfcert

Kusseii ana uoniuauixenieiai.' '

The anneal Christmas dinner given

by this Peony Club hie en-ptJstpoed this year and will be-glven probaby in January c -jre binary. $ Owing t6eendt tloas at this time 'members theught it

would to advisable not t hava the

dinner nowi, jjpwev&r, they wiir give tbe dinner some time this winter. The

vacation oetween semesters In1 Jam ary has been suggested as a date' for

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelp win give

their regular Friday evening dance to

night at o'edoek in the vq:q. hatt" This 'wlll ie the last one until

! the' Christmas dance: to be given by

them Chrrsimas erening.

A good assortment of fancy goods, canned trmt,' white lingerie ' watata.

and toilet artielee'are en sale bj the

Women of ; lh. Graee Methodist

urcn in ioe yvesioou rooms "--oh

I NA Tib, Tenth street. The . sale" win

X flea ii A .itatHI iaMAiifAflr. AWAntwA r.

Mr V Mary Whrttaker and daughter .ft-2 tufned to their home Ife Oolum-

bns af,:T fe ort'-visit wjth frtead

here. a

C E w. Nte,eU ,a8 "turned from ConnersvllV wer a Be 8Pn,3r ing seeralV3r8:' ; '" 1 The Arts an ? Crafts sale which, was held today tA Main street wiU contfnue tomor;'ow nd tomorrow nigltt. About fori, J womf-n have- contributed to this L s A number of novelties In the-line' fancy? tin boxes for candy and cookJk re on sale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry itoach, are the r .ttrirt. hrttt weAcesdav at

their - home. - 668 North 2neteenthr

street' '

At a meeting of the- WometfTs Relief Corps' this week' the "women' have delded to meet 'every erther Thursday .... inula oil of e&fllh week -as has

teen the custom. The "week there ipl

- T-.) v-.'i.il

no meeting, all members will go to the Red "Cross- room and sew. j t! -Mrs- Howard , Messick was hostess

yeeterday afternoon for a meeting of.

the coterie at her home: Tpe arternoon was spent n a social time. Miae Carolyn Hutton gave several' vtoliri solos. Mrs. Clara Hershey wae a guest of the club. The next Meeting will bj witb Mrs. Will Morris, Member 2Ti Mrs. Llie Shaw MeUgar of Indi anapolis, ' will spend the week end wtth, Mtas ladys Barnard. r It has been suggested that paper accumulated' during the Christmas sea

son should all be saved for' the waste paper collection in the spring. During the holidays a large amount of wrapping paper Is always collected and in previous years has been thrown away. Tnis year women are urged to save this for theDay Nursery. Wefrapapr with their extra Christmas : -editions win' also' be a : great help hi the col. teetJoB: 1 !-: '. ' '' 'B. F. prischel is confined to his home. 130 South Eleventh street by a serious illness. - He was reported somewhat improved today;1' . Miss Olive Lewis spent the day in. Indianapolis, shopping. "j ? J ' .1.Mi. .tr'fc. ! -.in'i iui,i. ' The Loyal Daughters Class of First Christian1 ehurch1 will - give a Christ mas party next Wednesday at - the home of Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. Miss M. E. B- Culbertson. Mrs. S. E. mlth; Mrs. E. W. Shirk and Mrs. ARoach are among the Richmond, womea 'who are in Indianapolis 4 at tending the-War Council, s-' i Earl O'Hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mire ' O'Hara,-who went to Indianapolis yeisteirday, successfully passed the examination 1 and - hast been sent to Canrp ! "Taylor, In "the ortermastef

Corps. '-' '' ' '' -'

WASHINGTON - Dee. 14. The

nam - of 'two South American ' firmS

Sawv been withdrawn fromihe Enemy TwWlng list, the war trade bureau annomced today as an investigation die-

ciosteatneywere put on mrougn error. Th firms are D. O. W. Aimers. Man-

aos, Braafli ' and La Faxon, Buenos

Aires, -Argentina. - - - '

VILLAGE FOR DI8ABLED LANCASTER, England, Dec. 14.

The flratrfadustrial village for disabled

soldlerand sailors is to be construct

ed herei on a large estate given by Sir Thomas Storey." It 1s to be laid out

wttti workshops, houses for married

mea and hostels or fraternal homes tor tothers.'

$2 BUI Woali Bay

Seetral Days': Food Half Century Aga

Fifty-flva years ago Richmond bousewjvei could gdr to" market with' I bak'et and '9 f2 bill '"and s'bfing homie enough;- provision to'last" fo' severf I

In l$$2, according to quotations pub

lished "in the! Richmond ' Jeffersonlan,

eggs were retailing at fifteen cents a dozen. it .iu, a- :t 'iNow the housewife Is fortunate f

she gets them for forty ents a dosea

4n fbe good old days potatoes -were selling -at 30 and -40 cent a-bushel

while now they-are1 i.qv. "- -'' ;" Turnips at 80 cents a buebel, bacon

apd sugar cured' ham at seven cents;

beans - seventy-five to one' dollar iiiq

twenty cents a bushel Were- 'among Other quotations found In the publica

tion. uiw-air-vi S Wit iSr k" tvtraf.'. Sugar at nine and three-fourth

cents and ten and onebalf cents' was the only quotation as high wf the present day quotation.- '- -Y'J- ' r s-'i-1

-? -i' .t : " in i. i

Keyeiatiotip 01 a fif p

BY ADELf QARRI80!

PEERESS DOING BIT

' IS AN AMERICAN

Lady Arhur Henry Paget One of the many' American" women now peeresses, in Qreat Britain and doing their utmost to relieve the sufferings of the soldiers is Lady Arthur Henry Paget." formerly Mary Stevens,

daughter of the late Paran Stevens of

New York. ' " ' -

HOW MADGE QUIET3 KATIE AND HOW '-a MR.-ONDrinwoob mAH- ' ACE$ TO d8T4!RSMApa.' 'Katie. I wish yoif to stop" this at once1: 'You mus control youwolt" "Katie looked 'up startled. HJ bad never spoken in that manner to be before. But know enough of her ehfldllke temperament to renlixe that It was tbo only way to stop hs tear 'Ww, Hsten tr me.' 1 went ohfrmly. - "You mast atop crying; bathe you oyes and be " ready ?'to erfe thing when I ' call -you." f .. -iM " I had 'decided not to take Lillian Gale'a advice and send Katie to bed wj the pretext of a toothache. Frank and Daisy Lester m all probability -would be our guests again. If -Katie- remained in my-emp!oy she wou'.d have to see Frank Lester some' tlme. She might as well begin at onee. - -s Katiewas obstinate, however. ?Oh, Missis Oraham,";j sh sobbed. '1 told yon- dot- Meester -Lestaire he bc bad man. I 'frald of him. I do not want to "see him."' 1 3walked ''over to her, took her by the shoulders and looked at her quietly for a moment. The ruse succeeded. She stopped erying and looked at mo in amazement. a-- '' '"Dont be an idiot, Katie." I said, sharply. "Mr. Lester is married. He has a wife and little baby His wife is with him tonight. 1 He probably ha4 forgotten all about you, ' or - that : e ever frightened ydu. He was a bad man, know, but he cannpt hurt you how. You are here with roe. in my house. If you obey me I will take care of you." -. . : ' Katie often surprises me with ho? aulck changes from sadness to gayety. She wiped her eyes and broke into on? Of her infectious giggles. ' " " 4 "O-oh!" she said. "Meestaire Lestaire he married. Now he 'have to behave, his wife she give him good leecking. - I no 'frald n6w." I fix you tlnps. I go wash face, put powder on, Joost like Miauls Underwood," she' addad, with an Impish grin. r'' ? s s "Katie,"" you must never speak in tha ipanner of any guest of" 'tnlne, I said sternly; but Katie had vanished Into her room, and the reproof was wasted. I went into the living room and managed to get a word aside with Lillian Gale. "Katie is all right. She will serve without any trouble. Can you warn Mr. Lester not to betray by a word or glance that he has ever seen her before?" "Trust Frank," replied RJrs. Underwood sharply. "He could meet his murdered father's ghost; If he had one, without the qujver of an eyelash " But I'll tell him, anyway, just for the pleasure of letting him know I am' next How did you ever manage Katie?' " "Oh, she wasn't hard to manage," I returned 'lightly:- I had a purely feminine satisfaction in having ' reduced Katie to sanity after LIHian Gale had failed. She seemed so eminently capable in att directions. When I came in to speak to- her 1 had drawn her away from :a group composed of her-

self, Dick; and Mr. Lester. They were discussing some problenr of their pVo fession, and "Lillian Gale, with hef forcible words and' animated gestures, held the centre of the stage. Both Wen were listening to her, with tin' doubted y respect tot 'hit opinions. They were standing how, and J thought I could detect (In "both of' them an Tn patjepce ' at - my : interruption of : thetr cgant. v" r-j.e?-:i:i.-r .n-r '.-u 'In an armchair in the corner little Mrs. Lester sat as if on a throne, with Harry fjoderwoo4 in an attitude" of exaggerated homage before br. I felt auddenly out of it nir,: lonely. These' people'' were nothing to 5in,- I said o myself. ' They were .not my kind. ' ' I had ' a sudden boniestckneis fdr the quiet monotony of hjyrjjlfe bo fore r'f married "TJicW 1 thddght -of the few sociaf ievenlngs had spent In the) diys before" I met Dicky, liftfe dlh r.ers 1 with the principals and ' teachers. I "had" Itnown, when T had f been 1 the centre of ' thing," when ' my ' 6inloei ha been referred to, as piftlan Galei were'nbw J: ; h ': !,fc":i;" ' f ? JTo be continued Schmick's Personal EATON, p., Dec. ! 14?- According; to returns made to probate "court ly b appraisers,' the personal estate of the late Jacob Schmlck Is valued " at' a trifle over 1800. . ' f No will or other valuable papers were found among his personal effects'. Appraisement of the estate ha4 lus been completed' The realty comprises fifty acres." Miss Minnie DeCanrp,-wh6 is said to have lived In seclusion for sixteen years in ScTimlck's home; was given I1Q0 py the 'aged bachelor-when she left his lbme ! a 1 fevr; days'betore his death, it is said. i"f' As yet no suit against the estate has beep filed by the rwdman. '' f"h& woman's attorney, E. P, -Vaughan, states that Mlss'DeCamp has a' year In whcl to file any action she may desire: A Hinsdale, N. H., farmer,. ' when asked how war conditions 'affected him. said; "Well, I gdess we will get along this winter. 4 have 100 'pounds of sugar1 sixty bushels of potatoes, eighty gallons of sauerkraut! and 500 pounds of salt beef in the Cellar and enough winter fire wood hauled ' ub besides." r-..--;.

TH HI6HEJT QUALITY

SPAGHETTI 36 hfptkeipe fltok free . DINNER MTG.C0. OMAHA. U.5A

rieflMi fTrv?v 114 a4rw 1 . .

Bflgtan Lawmm

mmstmm

: AMSTERDAM, Dec ifThe Jcho Beige.7 a Belgian newspaper 'printed henil, today pnbUshes too txt of a 'protest recently addressed to the 'German governor-generat In Belgium.' in which

Belgian ; 41 senators and"1 deputies n of

Brutseis point" out that ih addition to the'W.dOO.OOOf tfahCs iflbnXhly var levy by Germany, ' the T3egtan budget is charged with items totalling Sg.SOO.OOft francs for e general German administration''' abd' the administration reiipectlytly of posts, railways and public works, and 7.OOO.0O0 Trancs for the ccsf 'of addifhlstration and separation', which th country' does hot desire. ' ' '"-The 'protests contend that these Items' shotild,'"fall on the German levy already-referred to; ; The signatories aeseri that their protest Is justified n Vie w' bf the fact that "the Germans not only' Imposed" hew taxes ' In r " 1916. ameunting'to 27,500,000 ; francs, but now have established a tax On eecurlWee" Contravention - of Th Hague cdh vehtlott? ? T)ie jprote st demands the removal of the budget Items and also

the1 removal or tne new taxes

Most Recruits Who Reach Fort Thomas From Hoosier State '. ''' ' ' y- ; -r i. f Indiana is doing more than her part in sending recruits for the" army who are tent to Port Thomas, Kyi. "for training, says Wilson ' W. Taggart, Richmond bojr, Jh a letter to Sergeant Wright, in charge of ttt Richmond army recruiting station. : - ' . ' ""liidlaria sends nearly seven out of eveiV ten toldlers arriving here," Taggaf t who enlisted at the Richmond station, writes. ' "At the Y. M. C. A. at night the only state song that can be heard is 'Indiana1' and ' believe me

whVn' somTookie starts thai sbnglhe roof nearly4 goel oft""'-- " ' i; ' ! "Tell all the boys from home that ii will give them all the help I can1 and also jfeji them not tobe afraid of the' grub as there is plenty of good substantial food served bere. ' i if! do not expect to be here long as' recruits are'FCom1ng- In' too "fast and they must keep US moving." Frank Hoffef, 'of Hingham, Mass., raised a turnip which measuredinches in Circumference and weighed fifteen pounds.w 1 -

HEARTS TREATED FREE

at-

By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a $2.50 Treatment arid New Book Free.

Heart disease Is dangerous, hundreds drop dead' who could have been saved- r Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special PersonalTreatment for heart disease, Bhort breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,' oppression,' irregular pulse, pal' pftation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also" nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a 2.$0 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually eoon relieved. These treatments are the result of 30 f years' extensive research and remarkable success in treating various ailments of the heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which -often complicate each case;-- ' i- --" -Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures. So wonderful are the results that he wishes every Bick person' tov test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted "persons -should avail themselves of this liberal offer at once as they -may never have such an opportunity 'r again. ' Delays are dangerous. No death comes "more suddenly than that'from heart disease.' - '"''" "J : Send for his" Heart Book and Tv.oPound Free Treatment. 'n Describe your disease. Address, Dr.! Franklin Miles. Dept. HF 125 to 13? Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. ; I! ' " " -' '

vjat . i.

0SSCD(O Hmr&a.s Sale

Pals Formerly Sold From $8 to $12

MMMM

DON'T

BUY I' c- - ill!

- 1 '

G

N 1 . '

ID

BE SURE THAT THE TALKING MACHINE YOU BUY HAS

1. A System of Changeable and Permanent Points. 2. The Lateral Gut Record. 3. A Seamless Tapering Tube. 4. Sounding Boards in the Hqrn. 5. Modifying Doors.

A POKE

THE

ViCT

ROLA

DOES NOT HAVE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ?:

A Fixed Jewel Point. One Monotonous Tone. A Tin Horn. -' A Piece of Cloth Covered Lattice Work Over the Mouth of the Horn. A Straight or Stair Step Tone Tube. The Old Style "Up and Down" or Corduroy Cut Records.

A Wad of Cotton in the Horn to Choke the Sound.

REMEMBER

, -('.: .! r"

No Matter What Make Yoy Buy; You Will Buy Victor RcorcJ$ tp Play on It. Ask Anyone Who Owns Another Mke. rf Dont Buy Half of a Machine. t

WALTER B. FULGHUJVf : - V

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING

1000 MAIN STREET

TERMS TO SUIT YOU

133

.; "(T i 'V;At-,.-

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