Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 70, 1 February 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1918.

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Saturday Is porklecs day. The new food calendar makes each day a "less" day of some kind. Housewires should acquaint themselves with the calendar and follow it carefully Patriotism in the tilt Chen is proving to be a big factor in this war. Miss Mabel Reller is visiting her :unt. Mrs. Melvin Hartkora in riamil-'--too, O., for several days. The Coterie 'will meet February 1 with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, 103 South "Sixteenth street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Stausser are the parents of a daughter born January 21 at their home in Beallview, O., Mrs. Stausser was formerly Miss Mary Nichols of Clyde. O.. a neice of Mrs. W. ;T. Wood of Spring Groove. Mrs. Walter Murray entertained the Thursday knitting club at her home. 219 South Ninth street, yesterday atfernoon. The afternoon was spent In knitting, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Jessie Cegal was a guest of the club. Members who were present were Mrs. Mary DeHaven, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. Edgar Sharpe, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Harry Sharpe, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. John chattel, Mrs. Howard Longfellow and Mrs. Ray Meeks. The club wilj meet in a fortnight with Mrs. Howard Long fellow. President McKinley's birthday was celebrated yesterday afternoon by the Woman's Relief Corps at a meeting in the Post Rooms. After a short business session, music was furnished Jy a quartet composed of Mrs. Millard Warfel, Mrs. Henry Yogelsong, Mrs. Minnie Webb and Mrs. Fannie Davis. McKinley's favorite song, "Lead Kindly Light" was sung. A patriotic talk was given by Charles W. Jordan, in which he talked of McKinley and also of ths present day crisis. Mr. Jordan told of the great preparations which the United States is making, and of the German atrocities which" 'the United States must stamp out He ended his talk by making an appeal to the women to help by conserving in the kitchen. Mrs. 'Will Austin, patriotic Instructor of the corps, gave a brief talk on the life of McKinley. The corps will celebrate Lincoln's birthday. February. 14. with a bean supper and patriotic program.

CI Mr. and Mrs. irvin Brown are the J5, parents of a boy born Monday at their IT home, 431 South Eighth street. , . -

IS' Members of the Omicrou Pi Sigma .2. will give their annual formal dance .. next Wednesday evening in the' I. O. O. F. hall. This will be the biggest ir dance of tho year and plans are now about completed for.it. DuVall's fivepiece negro orchestra of Indianapolis will furnish the music. Elaborate pco- ' frams of unique design are being made lor the affair. The decorations and several "stmt" dances will be patriot- ;? ' ic In effect. Several oLthe fraternity ? men who are now in service will not ? be forgotten at the dance, as a fitting tribute has been planned for them. Invitatlons are being sent to many young persons in surrounding cities. The Penny Club will meet next Wed31 netday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret tL: Golden at her borne, 313 North Ninth Zi street. The Social Aid of Reid Memorial tT church was entertained yesterday afHSZ tornoon at the home of Mrs. George W. ZZ Gault. Eight members and eight guests H. were present. The afternoon was spent t, in knitting for the Red Cross. A connervation luncheon was served by the , hostess. Ai the next meeting with Mrs. George Moss in two weeks, offiT2 cers will be elected.

J A very pietty party was given Wednesday evening by Miss Beatrice Ostheimer at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Large vases of r red carnations and ferns were used in r all the rooms. The evening was spent in games and music, after which a twoourse luncheon was served. The Riicits were Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Marie Howard. Miss Hazel Abbott. Miss Mabel Abbott, Miss Eula Sum7 mereon. Miss Beatrice Ostheimer, Leo iT. Hunt, Klvin Volger. Richard Townsend. Howard Bradeen, Gordan Shinm kle, Herbert Moss, Clarence Hale, RolJ and Mlnner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ostheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening assembly dance at tho I. O. O. F. hall this evenZZ. ins at 9 o'clock. l-r r A very intereting meeting of , the ? Collegiate club was held yesterday af-

ternoon with Mrs. Alexander Purdy ; i;i ut her home, 620 Southwest A street, j

The club this year is making a study or Russia, and Mrs. Walter O. Lewis 2 g!Jv a paper on "Gorky," the Russian " author. The paper told of the life of the author, who spent the early part f- of his life as a tram:. and later used "I his vast experience which he gained in bis vapabond Hie, In writing. The -vomen did Red Cross sewing during the afternoon. The next meeting will .'-'. be held February 14 with Mrs. E. W. " Shifk at her home in the Keystone. " Mrs.. Edna Johnson will give a paper -' on "Turgenicff." T'i - 'r' Mrs.- Josorh Pittman entertaineU the Loyal Helpers club yesterday afternoon at her home on ,the New Paris (.Ike. -Fourteen members were present. The afternoon was spent in making bed shirts and bed socks. Miss Harriet Pittman gave several piano "- ?olos. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Archie Webb at her home J ou the New Paris pike. Mrs. W. F. Starr and Miss Margaret Starr left yesterday for Miami, Fla., it where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to C. J. Meyers, son of Mr. and ""i Mrs. John D Meyers, of Connersville. The wedding will take place some r. time in February.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fox left this morning for Peoria, 111., where they spend a week with relatives and friends. . - Miss' Mary Hemmersbaugh returned

to Blooralngton to resume her studies at Indiana University, after spending a few days with her Bister, Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh. Mrs. Xenopaon King left this afternoon for Hattiesburg, Miss., where she will spent the remainder of the winter with her husband. Lieutenant King, who is in training there. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Gladys Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cummins left today for Chicago to attend the automobile show. While there, Mrs. Cummins will be the guest of Mrs. J. W. Condren, wife of the assistant United States district attorney. Miss Mary Bulla has returned from a several days' visit with friends in Hamilton, O. The Tourists club will meet thia evening with Mrs. Florence Lodwick at her home, JC3 North Tenth street. A letter frcm Mrs. D. W. Dennis will be read and E. F. Hiatt will give a paper on the political history of Australia,

Members of the Knights of Columbus entertained last evening with an Informal dance in their club rooms. Kolp's three piece orchestra furnished music for the dancers. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tahgeman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batter, Miss Mary Knauber, Miss Nelle Smithmeyer. Miss Marcella Issen, Miss Gertrude Matey, Miss Rose Taube, Miss Blanche Dillon, Miss Mary Dillon. Miss Ilosella VoEemeier, Miss Bess Golderick, Miss Constance Pardieck, Miss Helen Geeru, Kay Nolan, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Walter Boyce, Joseph Pardieck, Edward Brennan, James Harrington, Frank Kiser, Walter Cronin, James Quinlivan, Ray Quinlivan, Clair Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gears, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courthouse, Mr. and Mrs.' Theodore Roell and Harry Wilson. Another dance will be given by the club February 11. The committee in charge is Walter Boyce, Joe Pardieck and Ray Nolan. CENTER VILLE, IND. Mrs. Joseph Hurst entertained a number of little folks after school hours Wednesday, evening, . in . honor of her little sons and daughter's birthday anniversary, John D. and Emily, being 8 years old. Games and a good time generally made the time pass quickly after which refreshments were served Mrs. Robert Bertsch entertained Sunday evening the following: O. C. Squires, Chester Jones, Raymond Lacen. Mr. and Mrs. William George, Mildred and Gladys Lyons Mrs. Guyton of Neetweetse, Iowa, is here for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Hurst ,Rev. J. P. O'Conner announces services as usual Sunday morning, subject, "The Deed on Calvary," also there will be sacrament of the Lord's Supper; evening subject will be the conclusion of the series on Man. "The . Destiny of Man.". .. .Mrs. Smaller, mother of Mrs. Thomas Jessup is here Tor an indefinite visit with her daughter; .... Program for the Saturday evening session, which is the entertainment evening is as follows: Pianist, Miss Edith Bramer; "Haymakers and Dairymaids," action song, children: "When the Crops Are In," recitation, Edna Davis; "The Indignant Farmer," recitation, Mildred MeConaha: "The World and Its Gold," solo, Ruth Commons; "The Girl of Today," recitation. Ruth McCoy; "Reading the Locals." monologue, Dorothy McKinney; "Khaki Bill," solo, Mary Dunkle; "Dr. Longcoat and Mrs. Bonnit," playlet, Verle Palmer and Mary King; "Bread and Jam," recitation, Faye Darnell; "Nothing Hinders," action song, children; "Hiram on the City," recitation. Bernlce Myers; "Good Bye Daddy," solo, Erpha Lundy; "Hester's Caller," monologue, Verda King "So Was I," recitation, Martha Cheesman; "Everyone is a Sinner," action song, children; Texas Courtship, playlet: "Hard Times in Boyland," duet and chorus, Elmer Nicholson, Richard Rau; "Down at the Barbacue. duet, Thelma Wilson and Raymond Weiser; play, "Arrival of Billy," following taking part: Josephine Barton, Edna Johnston, Merle Terry, Ruby Castetter, Nellie Booth and Raymond! Martin. PREBLE DRYS TO MEET EATON. O.. Feb. 1. The county dry federation will meet here Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian church for the purpose of organizing the dry forces of Preble county for the nationwide dry campaign. Make every day a fat-saving day (butter, iard, lard-substitutes, etc.) i w mm TtlEDESI

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MRS. THOMAS D. EDWARDS Captain and Mrs. Thomas D. Edwards of New Jersey, fend Lieutenant George Furman of Detroit, have been placed in charge of the Richmond corps of the Salvation army.. They Succeed Captain Mayme Baird and her assistants. Captain Mrs. Edwards said Thursday . that - they would prosecute the work of the army in Richmond along the same lines of Captain Baird." They wish it understood that they are at the service of the public and will assist at any time in any manner possible. Lieutenant Furman is . a musician and will have charge of the musical program in Richmond. New Social Service Head Comes Feb. 18 Miss S. Ethel Clark, Richmond's new Social Service Bureau secretary, will arrive Monday, February IS to assume her duties. President Dill said Friday that Miss Clark may be able to attend the month ly meeting of the bureau Thursday i afternoon, February 7 when important matters pretaining to the organization will be given consideration. 500 CARS OF GOAL ARE ORDERED TAKEN WASHINGTON,. Feb. 1. More than 500 car loads of coal, held in the Danville, 111., railroad yards, were ordered by the fuel administrator today, to be diverted to towns on the Big Four railroad in Indiana and Ohio which have been reported short of coal. Much of this coal will go to Dayton, Columbus and Springfield, O. POSTAL EMPLOYES TO GET INCREASE WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. General increase of salary of postal employes are embodied in a bill ordered favorably reported to the house today by the postoffice committee. BUY COAL IN MARKET EATOX, O., Feb. 1. G. E. Rensman. of the county fuel committee, and Mayor H. L. Risinger have been able to relieve materially the local fuel situation by buying coal in the open market. Within the last few days four cars have been procured and delivered here. Other points throughout the county have, within the last few days received relief through the local fuel committee. TO MOVE TO EATON EATOX, O.. Feb. 1. Peter Schwartztrauber, of Greenbush, has bought the Xathan Fouts property, here, and with his family will come to Eaton to reside, where two of his daughters are in the millinery business. Drives Agony From Joints and Muscles "Neutrone Prescription 99" Makes You reel Fine and Comfortable All the druggists are selling '.'Xeutrone Prescription 99" these days because already dozens of suffering and weary people here in this country have learned that there is nothing In this wide world that will do as much good to sore, tired, inflamed joints and muscles as "Xeutrone Prescription 99." Take "Neptrone Prescription 99" today! You will find relief, and after two or thre doses all rheumatic troubles will fade away. It's a refreshing and stimulating liquid, is "Neutrone Prescription 99," and wonderfully soothing and effective. And a week's treatment for only 50! It's the finest prescription you ever saw to tone up the stomach and kidneys. It absolutely removes the causes. Mail orders filled; no extra charge. Tor sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Company. Adv.

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Revelations BY ADELE

HOW DICKY SECURED GRACE DRAPER FOR A MODEL AND WHY MADGE7 HELPED "1 take It you do not mean figure posing." She hesitated before the word ever so slightly. v "Oh, no, nothing of the kind." Dicky hastened to reassure her. "It's the ability to wear cloths well, with a certain air, that I especially want." "And what do you mean by an opportunity to go on with my studies?" The girl was really superb. With the prospect of more money than I knew she Jiad ever had before, she yet could stand and bargain for the thing which to her was far more than money. "Show me some of your drawings," Dicky spoke abruptly. She went swiftly upstairs, returning in a moment with two large portfolios. These she spread out before Dicky on the table, and he examined the drawings very carefully. I felt very much alone, out of it. For all Dicky noticed, I might not have been there at all. "Not bad at all," was Dicky's verdict. Now, I'll tell you what I will do," he said, turning to Miss Draper. "Until you find out what time you can give to an art school, I will give you what little help I can in your work. If you can be quiet, and I think you can, you may work in my 6tudio at odd times, when you &re not posing. What do you think of it?" "Think of it!" Miss Draper drew a long breath. "I accept your offer gladly." "Grace Draper! Are you crazy? You don't even know the name of this man, and you're accepting a position to be a model for his pictures." Mrs. Gorman's voice was shrill, horrified. Secretly I sympathized with her. If tlje beautiful Miss Draper had been my sister and a stranger like Dicky had offered her a position, I, too, should have demanded proof of his Identity and good faith. But Dicky was equal to the occasion. Before Miss Draper could answer he had drawn his card case from his pocket and offered his card to Mrs. Gorman. "You are quite right, Mrs. Gorman," he said soothingly. "You are entitled to know my name and all about me. As you see there, I am Richard Graham, and this is my wife, Mrs. Graham. Our. home address is apartment Carit somethind brl I20&2Z12C?---particularly when -yaix truy GOOD COFFEE THE cost of the premium must come out of the quality of the coffee. Gotdsn Sun Coffee is never sold with premiums. It Is all coffee dustless and chaffless coffee that brews amber-clear in the cup, with a fragrant aroma that whets the appetite for more. Sold only by grocers. The WooUon Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

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The key to successful selling is publicity telling the people that you have something to sell. To obtain results satisfactory to you this publicity must reach the largest number of people who have the desire and the means to purchase your goods. In figuring on the advertising campaign for your farm sale we ask you to consider. Tfiae Paladlflnninni First Because of the fact that it goes daily into many Wayne county homes homes like yours thrifty homes, the managers of which are ever on the alert to demonstrate their true American thrift homes of Wayne county's prosperous farmers who have the money to buy what you have to sell. Second Because of The Palladium's ability to serve you promptly, economically and courteously with your Sale Advertising. If you are thinking about a sale, call and ask about our service. We will assume all the burdens of publicity for you.

THE

of a Wife GARRISON 4 V '

4, No. 46 East Twenty-ninth street, telephone Chelsea 8694. My studio is in the Tremont Building, 157 East Thirty-flret street. If you wish to know anything about me you can ask my bankers.", Miss Draper interrupted him. "Please do not trouble yourself," she said. "I am perfectly satisfied, and I know my sister is, also." "Speak for yourself," retorted Mrs. Gorman. "I have no doubt Mr. Graham's all right," she admitted grudgingly, "but. this thing of your being a model why, it's worse than your other job, and that's " "Kate!" Miss Draper's voice held "more than a hint of anger. "Will you please stop this? I've got to do what I think is best for myself, and you're only making it awfully hard for yourself and for me." "Go ahead. I wash my hands of the whole business," and Mrs. Gorman stalked into the kitchen. "Dicky," I broke into thi conversation for the first time. "Don't you think we would better go down to the harbor. We will want to get back to the station before dark." I felt as if I could not breathe In the atmosphere that surrounded us. Mrs. Gorman's hostility to this scheme of Dicky's only added to my dislike of the whole business. I wanted to get away from the house that held this beautiful girl who was so eager to grasp the advantages that my husband held out to her. "Sure," Dicky assented heartily. He turned to Miss Draper. "One dollar and a half." "Each?" queried Dicky. "That means $3 total." "Oh, no," protested Miss Draper. "Seventy-five cents apiece, $1.50 for the total bill."

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"Nonsense," said Dicky, handing her a $2 bill. "Tell your sister those dinners were worth SI apiece anyway." He drew another bill from his pocketbook, a twenty as I saw by the figures on the corner. "Here." he said to Miss Draper. "This will buy your monthly ticket

from Marvin to the Pennsylvania station and give you $10 on account, the ten to be deducted from the fifty I promised you for poses." "Thank you, Mr. Graham." Miss Draper's voice was as unruffled as ever. . "Just a moment, 1 will write you a receipt" "Oh, nothing like that is necssary," said Dicky, airily, with the Average man's reluctance to be business-like with an attractive woman. I went upstairs to the room where I had left my wraps, Dicky closely following me. As we put on our outer clothing, Dicky added to the discomfort which I was feeling. "At least, Madge, you don't need to show your jealousy quite so plainly. For heaven'a sake give that poor girl a civil word as you go out. You simply froze her when ehe offered to help you." "That poor girl appears to be perfectly able to take care of herself," I returned coldly. "As for your insinuation that I am jealous of you, it is neither worthy of your utterance nor my answer." "Whew!" Dicky gave a prolonged whistle. "It takes these ex-school THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH may lead to chronic lunr troubl. or mean th&t th chronic atftffs lrdjr U reached. In. either CU try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This tonic and tliaue-reptlrer piles tb acknowledged benefit of Calcium treatment without 41aturtla tM stomach. Contains no Alcohol, Jiv cotio or Hablt-Formla Drue. $2 size, bow $1.50. $1 nt, asw 86c Price Includes war tax. All druvfUta. Eckmta Laboratory. Philadelphia 505-507 MAIN STREET

ma'ams to throw words arouad like

that ana gather inem in again. "At least I do not find it necessary1 to clothe nearly all my conversation in slang phrases," I retorted. "I suppose that's meant for yours truly," returned Dicky gayly. At any other time a remark like that would have angered him. I bad a sudden blepless feeling that he was in such high spirits oyer securing Mies Draper's services as model that anything I could say or do would have no effect upon him. Make your war-time motto: and lecd. Buy Thrift Stamps. Save DDHT FUSS WITH : ISTARDfLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a rnecs cf mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or etifnc&3 with a little ciezn, wnite Musieroie. Musterole is made of pure oil of muc- . tard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. ! Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it Often prevents pneumonia). i 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Do You Know that the new disappearing Auto-Front McDougall is the very latest development in kitchen cabinets that at the mere touch of your finger the sliding front glides out of sight, and reveals the fascinating witchery of orfect kitchen service? Whether you are ready to buy a McDougall right now or not, be sure to visit our store during this Special Sale, let us show you how much money we can actually save you on a kitchen cabinet.' Don't delay make an effort to come in tomorrow You can buy one of these handsome McDougall's at $1 down and $1 a week.

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