Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 45, 3 January 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3H. THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1918.
Tomorrow it meatless day. Help conserve the world' meat supply. Substitute fish and chicken dishes for beef, pork and mutton. FUh demonstrations, which are being given all over the county, are quite instructive at this time, and will help the housewife to vary ber "meatless day" dishes.
Mrs. Xenopbon King has returned from Cincinnati, where she accompanied Lieutenant King, who returned to Hattlesburg, Miss. She will go to Hattlesburg later to Join her husband. Miss Harriet Hart is spending a tew days with friends in Connersville. , Mrs. Frank Weaver was hostess yesterday for an all-day meeting of the aid society of United Brethren church. The day was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. At noon a picnic luncheon was served. Covers , were laid for twelve. In the afternoon the regulaT monthly business meeting was held. Mtas Hilda Stegal! gave -several piano solos and a reading from Riley. Miss Marie Wrede has returned irom Newcastle, where she spent New Year's day with her sister, Mies Pauline Wrede. Oila Gable has returned from Portland, where he spent several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds and laroily are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Hunt In Connersville. Miss Ethel Davis will leave soon for C hicago, .where she will enter the Ensrlowood hospital to take up nurse's training. ' ' ' Miss Margaret Binkley has returned to Purdue university after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Binkley.
V,'. E, Brennan of Kaunas City and Mr9. T. E. Voch of Chicago have returned' to treir homes after spending the holidajs with their mother, Mrs. Katherlne Brennan. Mliss Pearl Brown and EmWl Nicholson, both of Fountain City, were quietly married December 29 at 'the home of David Coppock, in Arba. Rev. M. Coppock officiated. The bride wore a fray silk afternoon dress. . Mr, and Mm. Fletcher Browu were the only attendants. The bride and grcom were guests of honor at a reception Monday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nicholson,, near Greensfork. Mr. end Mrs. Nicholson will go to housekeeping on a farm near Jacksonburg. . The regular meeting of tha Woman's Missionary Society of the Fim Christian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The room
was decorated with Christmas decora Miss. Lucille Nusbaum informally lions and bouquets of red carnations, entertained a small company of girls
.mis. rarHnurst naa enare or the this afternoon with a knitting party
ter Williams, Miss Oliye Jonea, Miss Emerald Kemper, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Lucille Wellbaum. Miss Clara Sperling. Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Marie Wrede and Miss Wanda Johnson. Ray Harvey left today for Camp Taylor after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. The meeting of Grace M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary society was well attended at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer. Mrs. Mary Price had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. W. E. Stamback read a 'eaflet on "How Can a Woman Tithe." Mrs. Asa Driggs sketched the second chapter of the study book, "An African Trail." The mystery box was conducted by several members. The next meeting will be held February 6 in the parlors or the new church. Mrs. William Zeek will be hostess. The Minute Men's Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening with Robert Quigley at his home, 229 North Eighteenth street. Officers for the Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church were elected last evening at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Massey, 234 North Twenty.flrst street. Mrs. Charles Groce was elected president; Mrs. Roy Hamilton, vice president; Mrs. William Massey, secretary; Mrs. L. P. Roser, treasurer, and Mrs. Chas. Worth, pianist. Plans for a play to be given soon," were discussed. Next Wednesday evening Mrs. L. P. Roser and Mrs. Oscar Sullivan will give a party at the home of the former for the members of the class.
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home by members of her Sunday-school class of First English Lutheran church. The party was in the nature of an indoor picnic and a delicious picnio supper was served. About twenty members were present, . . Mrs. H. H. Swift was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of First Methodist church. Mrs. F. R McFail . was leader for tha meeting
Mrs. U. B. G. Evving had charge of the devotional service. The Study
book was in charge of Mrs. R. L. Se-
mans. A love story of a French mi etonary was read by Mrs. L. E. Tur
ner. , Mrs. ,W. ,C. O Byrne read a pa
per on "Billy Sunday on Missions.' Musical selections on the victrola clos ed the program. A social hour follow
ed. .The February meeting will be held with Mrs. R. L. Semans at the
church parsonage. M'. and Mrs. Edward Neff left yesterday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
CAMOUFLAGE FOOLS WILSON
devotional service and Mrs. , Gertrude Harrison gave a paper on "Africa's Responsiveness." Mrs. George Reed bad chp.rge of the Tidings Quiz. A reading was given by Mrs. Flora Ellis. After a social hour, refreshments were terved by the following hostesses. Mrs. .Tcanette Wilson, Mrs. Jessio Dickinson. Mrs. Ina Sharp, Mrs. Ida Little and Mrs. Dolores Little. The next meeting . will be February in the church. The Aid society of Grace M. E. hureli will hold a called meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Icine of Mrs. George Miller, 110 North Tenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. BranKamp entertained Lieutenant and Mrs. Stephen '. Markley at a six o'clock dinner last evening at their home. 17 South Eighth ptreet. Lieutenant Markley is attached to the base hospital at Camp Taylor. The Tirzah Club met yesterday with Mrs. William M. Patterson at her heme, 522 North Eighth street. After the regular business hour. Mrs. Wil
liam Jones entertained the member j
nn rcaaings. A luucneon was served by the hostess. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Charles Mullen at her home, 24 South Tweatieth street.
at .her home in compliment to Miss Hazel McKay of Long Island, N. Y. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville, Ky., was an out-of-town guest. Mjss Marie Collier was surprised last evening at her home by a small company of young persons, celebrating her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing. Refreshments were served late in the evening. The guests were Miss Marie Collier, Miss Frances Benner, Miss Marguerite Ellman, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Bessie Buel, Joe Hillman, Frank Benner, Elmer Gfeiser, Warner Haben and Carl Starks All members of the Loyal harter, O. E. S., are requested to meet Saturday evening in the Masonic temple for an election of a conductress and installation of officers. Miss Florence Cummins will return to Cbambersburg, Pa., Monday, where ?he will resume her studies in Penn
i Hall.
Everett McConaha, who underwent ar. operation' at Reid Memorial hospital several weeks ago, is much improved, and will be taken to his home tomorrow.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and daughter Hilda and sou La Von, are on a brief visit 1 nLqulsiana. Mississippi j and other southern states.
Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Mather of Fort Omaha. Omaha, Neb., arrived here Tuesday for a ten day's visit with relatives.
The first regular business meeting of the new year of the Woman's Aid focietl of First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon in tho church parlors. A full attendance is desired. Mlns Ada Lloyd rfpent Christinas and New Year's with Miss Dorothy Gunner in Dayton. The W. C. R clas or the Central Christian church was entertained last evening by Mrs. Otis Newlacd at her home. 16 Laurel street. During the egular business; sion, , Mrs. . Charles Roland was elected president of
the cla-8.
i'tiMnes meet
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charleb Turner and Mr?. Roberts. The next meeting will be February 6, with Mrs. Will Henderson at her home, 100 North Nineteenth street.
"-"r. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance tomor
row evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. The class will precede the dance. Kolp'g orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. The Athenea club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Stutson. This will be a regular meeting instead of guest day, as previously planned. Mrs. Ross Woodyard and daughter, Jane, will return to their home in Oak Park, 111.. Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with Miss Grace Woodyard and the Mi3ses Cole, 42 South Tenth street. Miss Margaret Knollenberg has returned to Bloomington to resume her studies at Indiana university, after spending the vacation with her parents.
A social hour followed the L, llh ,nXrr JXX v , etinz Refreshment wr S-b toraorrow nlSht has been changed, tung. ueiresnmenis werefThn mooting ni n.. c
- - -v. ..... yj . nnu iuj& curati Hill, instead of with Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, a announced in the year nook.
Because of the scarcity of coal, no mere all day meet-nga j:t the church wilt be leld by circles of First Prrsbyterian church aid . society. Ncxr Wednesday afternoon. Circle No. 2 will go to the Red Cress rooms whu tiiey v-iil yew. A full attendance !s desired. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Elvah Brown at her home, 1014 Boyer street. A full attendance is desired. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Kves at her home 51 South Sixteenth street During the afternoon Red Cross sewing will be done. All members are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey entertained with a New Year's dinner at their home Tuesday, in compliment to their son. Ray' Harvey", of' Camp Taylor. The guests were Ray Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Kmo3 Daugherty and son, Robert, Miss Doris Pointer. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Misses Helen and Margaret Harvey. , Members of the Wedoso club entertained with a theatre party last evening in compliment to Miss Hester Williams who leaves soon for residence in California. After the theatre, a luncheon w as served at a lunch room. Covers wera laid for Miss Hes-
vtr? ':
s, m : k.a '
President Wilson and the camouflage rock. While on a recent visit to one of the military camps President Wilson was told by an army officer attending him that a man was hidden within ten feet of where they stood. And it was upto the president to find the missing man. A moment later the "rock" in the foreground rolled away and the man saluted, much to the president's astonishment. (c) Bureau of Public Information.
FOUR STORES TO CLOSE EARLIER
Four Richmond flirniture stores will close each evening at 5:30 during January and February with the exception of Saturday. - ,-. The stores are Romey's, Reed's, Druitt's and Grothaus. .
I
GREENSFORK, IND.
Richmond. Soldier is Hero of Poem Written hy His Tent-Mates
The midnfght too, had passed away .And morn was setting in; Line M boys of Number Two , Were quiet as a pin.
Russell Neff, Richmond boy, who is in training in the aviation camp at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, has a new name. He has been christened
"Louie File" by his tent mates. This : A voice rang through the midnight air is how he earned the name: And roused boys from their snooze, Rnall. aftor a inn? dav nf drilling. It sounded like some one was drunk
retired to his tent with nine other soldiers. Some time in the wee hours of the next morning he had a dream. Loudly he called for ."Louie File," a name unknown to him or any one else. His loud calling awakened his tent-
mates, who showered shoes and other'
articles within their reach, upon him. Since that night he is known only by the name of "Louie File" and the following poem has been written around the incident by one of his tent mates: "The sun had sunk behind the clouds Out in the Golden West; The soldier boys of Kelly Field Had long since gone to rest. The silvery moon sent down its beam Upon the silent camp. The soldier boys were all asleep, Tired from their long day's tramp.
And yeliing for more booze. His voice rang out both loud and clear Just like he was in pain. He called a name with all his might, Then silence reigned again. The name he called was new to all; He called for Louie File. Although he knew him not himself, He called him for a while. So now our friend Neff has a name He never had before, And every time he has a dream He has just one name more. We hope and pray that after this Neff will not lose his head And call out loud for unknown men When we are all in bed."
A watch party was given Monday evening at the home of Miss Pearl and Ray Smith. An oy6ter supper was served at midnight. The guests included Misses Margaret and Mabel Breen, Pearl, Esther, Ruth and Helen Smith, Walter Renner, Homer Stegall of Williamsburg, John Durbin of Sugar Grove, Wayne and Ray Smith, and ' Irvin Breen .... Dorothy and Susan Campbell visited with Mr, and Mrs. Madison Oler Wednesday Mrs. Elvan Benson and little Esther Ammins took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield and Miss Hazel Hatfield New Year's day.... Miss Alice Campbell ha3 been visiting her sister, Mrs. Everett Sullivan, near Hagerstown Miss Esther Leonard of MUville visited ber sister, Mrs. J. J. Smith, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer entertained Tuesday at their country home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and daughters, Virginia and Georgianna, of Walnut Level; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmer and daughter, Ruby, of Economy; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gilmer and son, John Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yocky and Frank Bowers of
J Bluntsville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell gave a family dinner Tuesday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sullivan and daughter, Josephine, and sons, Robert, John and Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Depoy of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and daughter, Frances Helen; Wood Weddle and children, Donald and Pauline, and Martin Wehrl. . . .Mrs. Ella Retts is seriously fcick with pneumonia Jesse King returned to his home in Centerville after having spent the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Oler Mrs. John Campbell and children, Hannah, Florence, Omar and Pauline Weddle, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Wednesday John Fox spent New Year's in Hagerstown with his sister, Mrs. Morris Harrison. .
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, I1L, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, bilious, ness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT You grow old by groaning; you remain young by singing. Scolding scares; laughing leads to love.
Kindness is bravery when you give it to youp) enemy to "get even"; forgetting past injury begets present happiness.
Selfishness is the starting point in every struggle. : Do not let the things you do not want grow worthless through rust and misuse. A Palladium Want Ad will sell them for you at their reasonable value. When you advertise in the Palladium you reach 95 of the homes in Richmond.
CHESTER, IND.
Misses Emma and Clara Kendall, who are attending school at Chicago, spent the hplidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall here... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs., Morris and son Bert, all of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin here. ... .A number af friends and relatives gave Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall a pleasant surprise at their home north of here last Thursday night In celebration of their eighteenth wedding, anniversary. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burg entertained Louis Hampton and family and Miss Amelia Ruger at Sunday dinner Rufus Newman has bought the Southard farm, east of Whitewater and will move there next spring Mrs. Mary Henning and daughters. Esther and Dorothy of Richmond, were guests of .Mrs. Frank Pickett, Thursday Miss Amelia Ruger of New Westville, spent the weekend with friends here. .. .Misses Emma and Clara Kendall entertained the members of their Sunday-school class
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cyerjorows anaimnes Tber add wonderfully to oim's beamy, charm and attractivaiMM. A little
policd nightly, will Boorish tbaaya-browi and laabaa in a natural wy, thereby promoting; the growth, makine- them long, thick and alUcy, thot giving charm and axpreaeion to the eyea and beauty to the face. Iah-Brow-Iae is maxanteed abaelntely pure and hat-mien. Used ad endorsed br tnoasanea of aMMtr vomb aad e.tTMaes. Get a bos tods aad Mo'li ha UlutuJ. Rerenmcidtd and sold !
I ktatletitwaUe'a 6 atorea. 60
at their home Friday evening. . .".Wallace Kendall has been working with Willie Bond's corn shredder for the past week.... Mrs. Mary Jefferies and her brother. Steven Parish, will start for Florida Thursday to spend the winter. Mrs. Jefferies will spend the winter with Mrs. Olive Commons, who formerly resided here. ... .Rev. L. T. Ulmer and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton McMahaa... Miss Edith Hampton of Bloomington University spent the holidays with her parents. Louts Hampton and family here... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgin, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Oscar Acton and family Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter Carrie, were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Wilson Kendall and daughters The Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Williams Misses Ruth Ulmer and Blanche Brown spent Saturday and Saturday night with Morton McMahan and family Mrs. Helen Scantland (nee Heln Hampton) of Iowa, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hampton and family here Bert Carman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hiatt of Centerville Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James Webster. . .Misses Amelia Ruger and Emma and Clara Kendall were guests of Miss Ruthanna Simms Sunday evening.
LIBRARY CLOSED
EATON. O.. Jan. 3. Because of no fuel at the public library building, the office of the city waterworks superintendent has been removed for the present to the undertaking offices of F. O. Glrton. The public library has been closed and the offices of the board of education have been removed to the north school building.
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MASIMEYER'S Before Invoicing Sale
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FOR HALF AND LESS THAN HALF $15.00 COATS Assorted styles and sizes ... . ..... . . .$7.50 $20.00 COATS Styles as good as the best . . . , $10.00 $25.00 COATS Fur trimmed or plain $12.95 $30.00 COATS-A showing seldom equalled . . ... . . . . . . .$15.00 $35.00 COATS New models, just recently made .$17.50 $45.00 COATS Only a small lot left $22.50 $50.00 and $60.00 COATS Just a few sizes to close $29.50 $20.00 SUITS Navies, Browns and Black, only . , . , . . .$10.00 $30.00 SUITS sizes range from 16 to 40 ..$15.00 $40.00 and $50.00 SUITS-A limited quantity left $22.50 $15.00 DRESSES Serges and Silks $7.95 $20.00 DRESSES- Serges and Poplins $10.95 $25.00 DRESSES Exclusive models, to close $13.75 $35.00 DRESSES Serges, Jerseys and Silks $17.95 $40.00 DRESSES Crepes, Satins and Serges ........ . $20.00 $4.00 WAISTS-Crepe de Chine, Silks and Georgettes $2.59 :.! $5.00 WAISTS All colors and materials ......... ... . . I , $3.75 $7.00 WAISTS Suit shades, also white or flesh . ... . . . . $4.75 $10.00 WAISTS Some are even moretoclose A $5.95 AITCDATinVC .) " -
ntiiainniiviw ajmu v.