Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 194, 26 June 1918 — Page 4

PAuci 1'uUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S'JN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918,

' .MtssDoreen McCullough. daughter of Mrs. Ella E. McCullough and Walter R. Heln. son of Mrs. August Kuehne of Laporte, were married this afternoon at tfiree o'clock at the St. Paul Lutheran church parsonage. Rev. P. W. Rohlflng performed the ceremony. The bride wore a ault of French ' blue taffeta -with white satin trimmings, white hat. gloves and shoes, and corsage of Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Heln left for Dayton. O., where they will reside. Mr. Heln Is In the employ of the National Cash Register company there. Miss Edith Oelklaus entertained members of the N. N. C. club at her home last evening. After a short business session the. evening was spent in needlework and a social time. Those present were Miss Marjorie Harris, Miss Freda Lohman, Corrine Schneider, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Rlth Horr, Miss Pauline Hoffman. Miss Mary Schuman and Miss Oelklaus. Special music to be furnished by Harry Frankel, vaudeville singer, and Samuel Shklar, Russian violinist, will be features of the dance to be given tomorrow evening at Cedar Springs by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. A special Jazz orchestra wil play during the evening. The Sunday school class of George W. Gault of Reld Memorial church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 312 South Sixteenth street. The annual convention of the Psl Tota Xi sorority will be held In Muncle tomorrow. No elaborate social function will be given this year as has been customary. A business session will be held in the morning, followed by a luncheon, at the Country club, and another business meeting in the afternoon. A lawn supper will be given in the evening on the lawn at the home of Miss Lucy Hall in Menetrlsta boulevard. Delegates from fifteen active chapters will be present. The chapter at Newcastle is sending Mrs. Joe Swope as a delegate to the convention. The local chapter here is inactive and sends no delegate to the convention. Charles F. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant of South Seventh street is now located at Camp Dlx, N. J. He is in the railroad corps. Maple Leaf Camp, No. 25'j4, R. N. of A. will meet this evening in the 1. O. O. F. hall. Deputy Clara alentlne wil Ibe present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McNutt and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith have taken the Carr Cottape on Morton lake for the summer. Friends are Invited to call there. Mrs. Margaret Wilhelm returned to her home In Kokomo today after a few days' visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilhelm. The Busy Bee Thimble club of the Daughters of America wil Imeet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Elleman at her home, 1134 Boyer street. All members are requested to be present.

Members of the Alice Ctrey club will hold their annual picnic at Glen Miller park tomorrow afternoon. The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will give a picnic tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter at Chester. The party will leave the church at 6:30 oclocfc. Conveyances will be provided.

Howard Gilbert has returned to Camp Sheridan, 111., after a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. O. P. Norman on Sheridan street. ' Mrs. D. H. Crowe underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital Monday. . ' Mrs Ray Mendenhall and Mrs. Ray Weeks and children are in Cincinniti, and Harrison, O., this week vigiting relatives and friends.

Miss Hassil Thomas of New Lisbon, O., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. P. Norman for a Jew days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sittlon of South Fifth street have received word that their son, John, has arrived safely over seas. He is a member of the 331st infantry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doane of Newcastle, were here yesterday on business. Mrs. O. P. Norman of Sheridan street has received word that her nephew, John H. Gilbert, has arrived safely in France. Miss Josephine Elliott of Pueblo, Col., has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Elliott of Southwest A street.

Miss Helen Bell of Washington, D. C. arrived here Sunday to spend a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball of South Fifteenth street.

Circle No. 6 of the aid society of First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Shideler at her home on the national road east. A full attendance is desired. The public is invited to the second production of "Snow White" which will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. The play is in charge of twenty-six little girls.

Mrs. I. M. Ridenour and Miss Stella Watt have returned from Dayton, O., where they have been guests of friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to Dr. A. L. Loop of Economy, who has entered the medical corps. He will leave for Camp Gordon, Gt., July 5, where he will be in a base hospital. Guests Sunday included Dr. and Mrs. Loop and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manning of Economy. Earl B. O'Hara has returned to Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., after spending a twelve days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Hara of .North Eleventh street.

LittleMotligrcf

11 ArSrc

LOVE AND THE WAR ZONE There was a young man on board named Landis, a llghthearted, daredevil chap who was going over to drive an ambulance. . He had an eye for a pretty face, and before the steamer was two days out he had contrived to meet every woman who was on deck and not grappling with .seasickness. He had "a way 'with women," as they would have expressed it in Phillipsburg. In truth, he had many ways. His favorite method was a sort of sentimental short-cut across the fields of convention to the private garden of a woman's soul. "Why do you mope, beautiful lady with the sunshine hair?" he would say, flinging himself into a chair beside Sally. "Oh, yes," he would patter on when Sally denied his assumption, "you're moping over some man. . You wouldn't be looking at the sea like that If you weren't, or hadn't been in love. Come, now, forget him and think of me." Before Sally could repulse him he would be rattling on, making her laugh and encouraging her to make him laugh and Sally could be merry as a sleighbell when she was feeling right catching her interest upon the point of some adventure story, switching to sentiment without finishing it, making flagrant love, and, when he had rouRod the vanity that lives in every woman's soul, breaking the spell with some cynical sneer. With all his craziuess, Sally liked him. She sensed depth beneath his rippling surface. In his merry eyes she read courage. From his strong hands, which were clean with a certain fresh-scrubbed but unfussed over look that suggested an acquaintance with oily gear wheels, she read capability and honest love of work. "You know very well," he challenged once, proffering his cigarette cose and affecting surprise when Sally declined, "you'd rather have me . make love to you than spend the afternoon talking medical dressings with that solemn doctor fellow from your town. Why not be honest? Has he ever told you how wonderful your hair looks with the sun on It? No, of course not. Yet it is as beautiful as one of those

A healthful table drink that war conditions make exceptionally v proper P0STUS1

GOVERNMENT HEADS REALIZING NEED FOR PUSHING GAS WARFARE EQUIPMENT

W ,5tf3 SHI

4- v ' ft , I i Vl i

3 -)j;

Left to Right Are Congressman Field, Congressman Claude Kitchen and Secretary Daniels, with Gas Masks on.

WASHINGTON, June 26 Army officials here are fully alive to the important part poisonous gases and equipment for fighting them are playing in the war. They realize that the value of this branch of the conflict is Increasing as did the value of the airplane. ' Major General William L. Silbert has been placed at the head of the gas division, and working with the leading doctors, chemists and military men, has his department more than keeping pace with the growth of gas strategy employed by the Germans.

Each change in gas hurled at the allies by the Huns calls for a change in the gas masks and other defensive measures to protect our troops. The greatest secrecy is maintained regarding the location of the gas plants producing America's poisonous fumes, the distribution of supplies for the plants and even the personnel of the factories. Many of the mefi furnishing the "brains" in the gas division are famous - scientists and chemists who have volunteered their services and are receiving little or no remuneration.

500 Americans Near Gold Service Stripes (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 27. Two geld service stripes, indicating a whole year's service in the zone of the advance of the

allied armies are now being worn.

on the left arm by nearly 500 American soldiers. These include members of the Cleveland base hospital unit, the first American unit to land; the Harvard base hospital unit and the officers and men arriving here at the time of General Pershing's embarkation, June 13. 1917. The Cleveland unit arrived in France May 25, 1917, and the Harvard unit eight days later. ' ;

West Manchester, 0.

burnished soup kettles they have in the kitchen at the Ritz." "The poetry of your comparison is exquisite," murmured Sally. "It is," agreed Landis soberly, "for there's nothing more ravlsfilng than the color of light on polished copper. Artists fill their studios with it. And yet mere beauty in a woman is boresome. Hence the soup. Soup is useful, often heroic in character: not to mention the artistic and intellectual qualities it has. Now. some peoplewould call your hair red, which means nothing. It is not red. It is orange, than which there is no more delicious color in the spectrum. Combined with the clear cream-and-rose of your complexion, the lltheness of your figure why, my child," he would sit up in his deck chair, gcstulating dramatically with his cigarette, "don't you see you were made to be made love to? Answer me answer me, or I'll think you have no brains and take -back everything I've said!" It was all very ridiculous of course, but it amused Sally, and, despite herself. Intrigued her Interest. They were sitting thus on deck one night. It was mild and not yet quite dark. The first officer came down from the

bridge and began walking slowly the.

length of the deck from bow to stern. Sally and Landis saw him speak to every one as he passed along. "We are entering the 'zone,' " he said quietly as he came abreast of them. "You will please put on the life belts, see that you understand about them and keep them near you constantly. It is the rule." Their gay talk ceased. Both rose and went below, separating at the turn of the salon companlonway.' Sally's roommate was getting ready for bed. The two girls with littlo

half-frightened laughs, buckled on the ungainly things, "rehearsed" a bit in them, then freed themselves, put them handy and prepared for sleep. To be continued. Threskermen Will Act to Prevent Grain Waste EATON, O., June 28.- Preble county has a threshermen's committee, which will seek co-operation of county threshermen in preventing unnecessary waste of grain during the coming threshing season. The committee is made up of County Agricultural Agent A. J. Swift, Stanley Hart and George W. RIner. The committee headquarters will be maintained here. These committees are being formed throughout the state at the request of the state food administration.

Gorman McGriff was in Lima Monday and " visited his brother Dewitt, and family Valeta Weaver spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braddock Lucile Bruner returned to her home In Arcanum Friday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner. ...Miss Cecelia Glaedell was married Thursday at Eaton, O.. to Elvin Howell of Lewisburg. The young couple spent the week-end with Dayton friends and with relatives at Lewisburg. . . .Lillian Miller returned home Wednesday from' a "short visit to relatives at Miamiaburg. West Carrolton and Dayton. Stanley Waldren of Camp Sherman arrived here Thursday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr. He received a final discharge from army service Miss Lucile Morris was in Lewisburg last Thursday Mrs. John Juday of Dayton spent the week-end with relatives at this place. Her husband was a visitor Sunday. '.. .Leone Pitman visited Thursday and Friday with her mother at Hamburg. . .Werter Craig was in Dayton Thursday William Corwin of Lewisburg visited R. H. Siler and family Thursday. .Mrs. Ella Buck of New Paris visited friends at this place Saturday Services were held Sunday morning at the Christian church with Rev, Senlife of Laura. O., in charge Miss Freda Christman,

Working at certain jobs out of which men formerly made from (3 to $4 a day, women are now earning from 8 to $12 at the same rate of

pay. W 4

The Thrift Car i r

A GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICE on all models of the Overland and Willys-Knight MOTORS Will take place July 10th. 1918. Place your order now. Buy W. S. S. with the saving. FOR SALE Ford Sedan with electric lights and starter. Overland Richmond Co. Wilson &. McMahan

who has been in Dayton for several, weeks, - returned home Saturday accompanied by Miss Janice Cummins. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will King of Dayton, visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Senerman and family Miss Grace Juday of Dayton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble and son Vincent Were visitors Saturday . Miss Mary Locke visited Miss Nellie Duvall last week near Concord, O.. . Roy Mundhenk and family of New Madison called on friends at this place Sunday Everette Coning and family of Winchester, Ind., were here Friday, t the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Roush. The Misses Leah Trump, Maggie Holsinger, Hazel Minnlch and Mrs. Hale Agler left Monday morning for Athens, O., where they will take a summer Course at Ohio University. ... .Mrs. Carrie Alben of Dayton spent Sunday with her father

at this place... -The following guests were entertained Sunday at the home of D. -Hi vPoe and wife. Mrs. Mattie

Wis of Dayton, Mrs. Elizabeth Horn

and son Harold of Dayton, J. M. Neth

and family of Eaton, and Roy Poe and

family of Lewisburg.., .Mr. and Mrs

William Foos entertained their son

Nervous Women Cat Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyc9 and HealthColored Cheeks Come in Twc Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. World's Grandest Healtl; Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives tc Women the Buoyant Health They Long for.

It is safe to cay that right hare Ir this big city are tens of thousands o weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen-minded that they ivoyld compel the admiration of all iheir friends. The vital health building elements hat these despondent women lack are ill plentifully supplied In Bio-feren. If you are ambitious, crave success In life, want to have a heajthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package .at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtimeseven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then If you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you :tarted. your money Is waiting for you. tt belongs to you. for the discoverer 3t Bio-feren doesn't , want one penny t It unless It fulfills all claims. Note io Phralrlansr There is no scret about the formula of Bio-feren. t Is printed on every package. Here t Is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-hate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese eptonate; Ext. Nux Vomicat Powd. ientlan: Phenalphthalein; Oleoresln .'apslcum; Kolo.

Dentists! Fdrmulaii

Prnmlsea to keep Teeth clean; to help care sensitive, bleeding gams, - -AND DOES IT! Ask year Dentist, he knew. On sale at ell druggists and toilet counters.

Edgar and wife of Dayton at. their home Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. MarShall Harrison are entertaining her Sister this week.... Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Gorden, and Mrs. Harry Fellers of Beach Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr 8. Marshall Newman. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Smith entertained their son Clarence and Russel Smith and families at dinner Sunday. . . ; . . Mrs. Harvey Emerick and sons of Eldorado spent Sunday with Mrs. Ora Emerick Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence of New Paris spent Saturday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane Orville Wilhelm of Dayton spent Sunday in West Manchester Clayton and Ora Emerick visited their cousin Elmer Ludy Sunday at Berne, Ind. . . .Mrs. Clate Emerick and daughter Alice spent Sunday at the Home hotel., . Miss Shearl Emerick of Dayton, visited Sunday with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Emerick Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Howell of Otterbein, Mrs. Belle Hunter of Eaton and Mrs. Walter Trump and sons, Russell and Howard, took supper, Saturday with Mrs. Lurenna Trump Miss Treva Howell returned Saturday from a week's tilit with Dayton relatives Officers and teachers will be elected Sunday morning at the Christian church for the year following. All members of school are asked to be present..., Mrs. Carrie Rush and daughter, Emma, returned to their home at New Paris after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. loy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown also of New Paris were Saturday guests of the Howells..... Mr. and Mrs, Sam Holtzmutter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starks and Mr. and Mrs. Jabez

In Thooo Dayo Of high cost of llvinc, every person is trying to economize and it gives us pleasure to call the attention of our readers to the fact that there appears

In this issue, an advertisement that really spells economy to the consumer in every sense of the word. On page 6 youi will find in the advertisement of the Pacific Coast Borax Company, a coupon which you can cut out, sign and exchange for a full sized 15c package of the famous "20 Mule Team" Borax Soap Chips. The only condition attached to this offer is that you must purchase a full 1-pound package of '70 'Mule Team" Borax at the time you secure the "20 Mule Team" Borax Soap Chips Fre. This plan enables you to secure 30c worth of these products of real merit for 15c. Please remember that you must use the coupon to take advantage of the offer. The coupons can be redeemed at any retail store displaying the black and red window sign, reading "Official Redemption . Store." (Adv.)

Fager of Castine, motored to Lebanon Sunday and visited the Otterbein Home. .... Mr. and ; Mrs. ( Benjamin Somers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gilbert and family at their home Saturday and Sunday.. . .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff..... Mrs. E. A. Locke is visiting ' her mother, Mrs. B. F. Parker, who is seriously ill at her home near Whitewater, Ind..... Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson entertained Mr. and Mrs. James B. Trone and Rev. Senllft and son, James Karl, of Laura, O., Mrs. O. F. Davisson and son, Miss Emily Pryor of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Folkert. ....Misses Katie Waldren, Ola Trump, Levi Creager, Everett Wolf visited Miss Nellie Duvall Saturday at Concord and attended a home talent play at Dixon township school auditorium Misses Gertrude and Edna Turry were at Glen Miller park Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell entertained visitors from Savoha Saturday. Earl . Shllt of Dayton was a guest on Sunday Church services will be held next Sunday evening at the U. B. cnurcb. The teacher training class will be held on Wednesday evening at the IT. B. church Carl Leas was in Cincinnati Friday Mrs. Emma Wehrley is visiting Richmond relatives this week Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Ream are entertaining her sister, Mrs. Charles Musgrave, and sons, Morris and Richard, of Sherwood, O A. Z. Zimmerman of Greenville, was a business

visitor here Monday.... .Cletls Beck and wife and W. D. Juday and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman, at Castine. t ...Mrs.Mazie Siler and daughter, Helda. were In Dayton Friday Stanley Christman left for Dayton Tuesday where he has employment.

RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Richmond. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Richmond citizen. " Can be easily investigated. What tetter proof can be had? John J. Reber, proprietor shoe shop, 121 S. Fourth St., Richmond, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills put me on my feet when I was in bad shape with kldrey trouble. A spell of typhoid fever left my k.dneys in bad shape. My back pained constantly and every move I made was torture. My kidneys ccted uursturally and the secretions were in bad shape. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first and six boxes c'H-ed all signs of kidney trouble, making my back well and strong. I apft never troubled now except when I take cold. Then a few doses of Doan's boon rid me of the complaint." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply a3k for a kidney remedy pfc Doan's Kidney Pills the same mjr Mf. Reber had. Foster-Milburn ' Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

TRACY'S CUT PRICE SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

Wilson excello 86 Safe Home 20c Corn , MILK rOFFFF MATCHES Baby Bunting Tall 10c Lb 2forllc "e " Small 5c Why Pay 30c 5 for 27c I 3 for 50c Puffed Wheat 2 for 25c Puffed Rice 2 for 25c 10c Airfloat Talcum ...8c Hebe Milk, 10c size 5c Sweetheart Soap .6c Trilby Soap . 3 for 25c 25c Pink Salmon 20c 25c Apple Butter 20c 25c Eagle Brand Milk. .19c Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25c 15c Raisins, Seedless. . .11c 7c Gold Dust 3 forlTc 15c Vinegar 4...12c 12c Ammonia 10c Lenox Soap 5 for 28c Bob White Soda 6c P. & G. Naptha, 4 for. .25c American Family, 4 for 25c Starch, 21bs 15c Beans, Navy, 31bs v . . . 43c Hershey's Cocoa ....... 17c Bulk Cocoa, lb 25c 13c Oats, Quaker ,11c 25c Noodles 21c

526 MAIN

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