Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 235, 14 August 1918 — Page 4

, PAGE FOUn

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUG. .14, 19I&

MM I II I I ' " .. . ' I . l.ala.

Miss Harriet Luscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D: Luscomb of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Harry Bockhoff. eon of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bockhoff of South Nineteenth street, will be married Saturday morning at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 1905 Buchanan avenue. The wedding will be a very quiet one, and

only the Immediate relatives wm De present. There will be no attendants. Following the ceremony the couple will leave at once for Denver, Col., where they will spend a few days. Miss Luscomb has visited In Richmond quite often as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter of North B street. During the last year she has been employed in government work in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bockhoff will be the only Richmond persons to attend the wedding. A niimhpr of out of town guests are

arriving at the Kinsey home to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Kinsey and William Jenkins which will be solemnized Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey of North Eighth street. Miss Alice McCaffrey of New York City will be maid of honor and Howard Hunt will be best man. Little Miss Dorothy Campbell of Tulsa, Okla., will act as flower girl. Rev. A. p. Mitchell will have charge of the

ceremony which will be performed according to the rites of the Friends doctrine. A program of wedding music will be given by Miss Mildred Schalk, piano, Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin and Miss Elgla Wlttwer, soprano. Among the guests who are arriving today and tomorrow are Miss Adda Frances Goodwin of. Newcastle, George Fisherrog of Fort Wayne, Dr. George Cring of Portland, Mrs. Francis Mlxfleld of New York city. Dr. J. S. Lixon of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins of Washington, D. C. A number of Informal parties will be given this week for Miss Ruth KinBey who will be married Saturday vnin. This evening Mrs. Howard

Hunt will entertain informally at her home on South Eighth street and tomorrow at one o'clock, Mrs. J. M. Ixmtz will give a luncheon at the Country club. Tomorrow evening Mrs. S. W. Hodgin will entertain informally at her home for Miss Kinsey and Miss Abbie Schafer will give a party Friday morning. The social functions will end with a dinner party nt West Alexandria Friday evening to be given by the groom elect, William Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goldfinger have returned .from an outing at Asbury Park, N. J., and other eastern points.

Mrs. Claude Carter has left for Charleston, W. Va.,to Join her husband, who is employed in government work there. The canning demonstration which was to have been given at school No. 6 Friday afternoon has been changed to tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Green and Mrs. James Sharpe left yesterday morning with Mr. and Mrs. E. Green and daughter Leda, of Rushville, on a motor trip to Buffalo, N. Y. W. H. Rodefeld Is spending a few days at the new Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis. Vrn Anthony Kltntrenblel of North

I street, has received announcement of the marriage of her sister, Miss Sadie Riecker and Edmund L. Van Sickle, which was solemnized in Hamilton, O., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Sickle will reside in Hamilton.

limited interurban at 7:40 o'clock. Those who will go tomorrow morning are Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. J. M. Coate, Mrs. R. P. Wissler. Mrs. Henry Mather, Mrs. Walter

Dalbey and Mrs. Jennie bcarce oi Fountain City. A number of others will go later In the day and some on Friday.

As a courtesy to her niece, Miss Lucy Ballinger of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte gave a theater party this afternoon followed by a luncheon. The guests were Miss Bal

linger, Miss Isabel Hunt, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Mary Luring.. Miss Hlldred and Miss Rebecca Martin. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Hawekotte will entertain informally at her home for her sister, Mrs. W. T. Ballinger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill are spending their vacation in Chicago and other points near the Great Lakes.

Mrs. Harry Snyder and children left today to spend a month at Culver, Ind., with Mrs. Snyder's mother.

Arrest Soldier Trying to Beat Way Back to Camp Albert Nickles was arrested Tuesday evening In the Pennsylvania Railroad yards on a charge of being an

army deserter. According to his own statement, he had been home and was

trvine to beat his way back to Camp

Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan, but was put off the train here. His commanding officer has ben notified. FORMER RECRUITER NOW IN FRANCE

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

' This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Sergeant and Mrs. Russel Martin have returned to Camp Shelby after a ten day's visit with relatives here. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Leah Throckmorton. Ralph Engelbert has been transferred from Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla., to Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va. He is in the quartermaster's department, Company 323.

Engelbert enlisted last May.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wright have received word that their son, Earl J. Wright has arrived safely overseas. He is In the mechanical corps. Another son, Ray C. Wright is in. a balloon school at Arcadia, Cal.

Lieutenant Willard Jessup of Centerville, who has been stationed with 314th Cavalry at Fort Bliss, Texas, has been transferred to Fort Hill, Okla., where he will attend the school of fire.

The following letter was received by Navy Recruiter Kienzle from Paul H Lundy, formerly on recruiting duty

here: .. . ...

I am writing you a few lines to iei you know that your old side-kick Is still among the living. I left the States last month end bit Liverpool. When I got there I thought I was going to Ireland, but they split the unit and I was sent to France. We had a great trip. Charlie, and I sure did enjoy it, for we were traveling easy, and made stops in rest camps coming through England. I would like to tell you what town I am in, but Mr. Censor would make

short work of it. Everything out here is fine, but It rains every day. Things are quite different from the States. They wear wooden shoes Just like the Dutch, which weigh about a ton. They also have a funnv way of working their

horses, placing two or three of them in single fine, and the rear horse sure j gets a workout. j I was through an old chateau that was started by Caesar and finished T.niii 14th. and it is sure some

place all caves and tunnels, and the well in one of the buildings is supposed to have been built before Christ. In another place they have sort of a tube, about sixty feet long which is full of spikes. They threw people down this tube on the spikes and then turned the water in and washed the bodies out to sea. There are a lot of interesting things to be seen, but I

haven't time to write about them.

How's everything: in the recruiting

office. Charlie? Are the recruits coming in good? If they are not, tell them to come on in, the water's fine.

Don't forget to say hello to my friends in Richmond, and tell them to write to me. My address is Paul H. Lundy, Sea. 2c, U. S. Naval Forces, U. S. S. Carola IV, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieut Winfield Urban is visiting nis parents on North Ninth street.

Mro S T TTnrnpr. 406 North Twen-

tir.oocnnfi Ktrfft has received a letter

from Edwin W. Horner, who is with

the American troops in trance, ine letter tells of the unusually pleasant surrounding and excellent accommoda

tions of all kinds. Kince lanaing in France he has met a number of Richmond men including Herbert Cotton, Dean Seidel and Steve Smith. Ttio fnlinwine navy recruits were

transferred to duty Wednesday nora-

Murray Earhart. College Corner, Ohio; Walter Bright, College Corner, Ohio; Wayne Early Ramsey. Fairhaven, Ohio; Frank Wells Solomon, Elwood, Ind. The following men applied for en

listment in the navy Tuesday: Dana Claire Arbaugh, 125 South 6th St.. Verlis Albert Monroe, 317 South 12th st TTrpd Oscar Peden. Hollandsburg,

Ohia, Russell Scott Baker, 224 1-2

South 5th St.

ENGLISH RAILROADS AMUSE YANKEES

Eugene Gaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Oaylor of North Eleventh street, who Is with the American expeditionary forces in England, ' describes the

English railroads, in a letter to nis parents. Enclosed in the letter was a note from King George which every American soldier receives when he

goes abroad. Following is the letter from Oavlor: '

"I have seen several of the best

cities in England, although I have been here only a short time. I wish that I might have a long pass so I could viRlt more.

"I have taken a ride on the London and North wpstern railway, and if the

Americans don't look at these trains

with their mouths, I don't know. Tne pnelnfi and pars look like toys, and the

tender looks like it would carry about eight or ten tons of coal. The cars have no drawbars, but are pulled by a chain of three links. When the train

stops you can hear all the bumpers

coming together all along tne train. There are two bumpers on each end

nt a car. makinar four on each. The

nnsapnepr cars are divided into com

nartments each of which carries eight

people. The doors of these compart

ments look very much like an Ameri' can cab.

"Thfi wheels are lubricated with.

axle grease like a wagon and have spokes. The freight train looks like an overgrown wagon. The largest one t have Ben was a twelve ton car. I

saw one car loaded with horses, four

horses, Borne load. "At Homft nlaces where these rail

ways have double tracks they pass on the left side. Just the opposite from thfi IT. S. A.

"T think it must rain every day in

England, for it has every day I have been here. iked to several Tommies,

One of them, who has been in and out

of the trenches since five days arter England declared war on Germany, said the war would be over this year. Others think it will last longer. "The rural districts here are beautiful. All are enclosed with hedges. The farms are very small, almost like

American gardens. Every on or tne ground is in use. Crops look fine. They are later than American crops. "The men that are working on the railroad are all very old. One seldom sees young men. I never saw so many small children in my life. The English race will surely be replaced when the war is over."

OOL NOT WASTED IN SUCH A FROCK

v -1 m & : ?, ? m J

26 TRY TO ENLIST IN

NAVY IN THREE DAYS

121 Women in England

to Every 100 Men it War Ends Next Year

The Kem-Russell family reunion jwlll be held at Matter's park, Marlon, Ind.. next Sunday. All relatives are invited. i The Haisley family reunion will be held at Matter's park in Marion, Ind., tomorrow. All members of the family are urged to come with lunches and 'enjoy the day. Mrs. Frank Strafford and Mrs. George Hornaday motored to Connersvllle yesterday where they spent the day with friends.

The Joy Bearers' Sunday school rinnn of Trinity Lutheran church, met

last evening at the home of Miss MarJorio Beck of East Main street. The ' Innn wan liehted with Japanese lan

tern and the evenine was spent on

the lawn. During the evening a number of the soldiers from the 'truck train were entertained by the girls and bight refreshments were served. t A story hour for children is being leld each morning at 10:30 o'clock in connection with the Friends' meeting which is in session this week at the North A Street church. Margaretta Blackburn of Baltimore Yearly Meeting is in charge and all children of the Sunday school and those attending the meeting are invited. The last one will be held tomorrow morning. Miss Ada Granger and Miss Lenna Stretch of Newcastle were guests of friends here last evening. War Mothers who are going to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the opening session of the convention, are asked to leave here on tho first

INTER-ALLIED MUNITION

COUNCIL MEETS IN PARIS.

PARIS, Aug. 14. The interallied ncil meets in Paris to

day. The United States is represent

ed by Edward K. stettinius; ranee hv 1 .1-111 let cheer, minister of niuni-

'tlons, Jacques Dumesnll, under-sec-

retary for aviation and Anore lardleu, high commissioner to the United States; Great Britain . by Winston Spencer Churchill, minister of munition 'and Italy by several munitions experts.

Draft Board Gets Call for Three Registrants A rail for three white men from the

limited service class to go to Camp

Dodge, la., within the two-day period hoirinniner An?. 30 has been received

at the Richmond conscription board.

LOCAL SOLDIER IN WINNING COMPANY T?nroe R Mannine of Commercial

' 1UU I I til 111 11 fS l J Leiiiiii- ...... j Indianapolis, in a letter to his mother,

718 North Tenth street, writes as 101lows : "This is a busy day for me as there are so many visitors to see their boys before they leave. The list has been made out and I am one that goes to Camp Taylor. Will leave at 7:45 on Monday morning. "We had a big parade yesterday, and believe me, mother, you ought to have seen us walk away with the big

silk flag for being the best drilled company. We drilled against four other companies. We came back in

four big army trucks with our oig aiiv fla sr on the front one. The other

companies said if we did not win the

flag we would get thrown in tne smimming pool with our clothes on, but they did not get the fun."

ROY H. BAILEY IS LISTED AS MISSING

rr vt Tinilev. formerly of 2304

North E street, who has been serving with the 599th Infantry in France, is reported missing in action, according to a telegram received here last Monday. The message follows: "Deeply regret to inform you that Private Roy H. Bailey, infantry, is officially reported missing in action July 19. Will report first information received." . TT. Bailey was 26 years old. His mother is dead and his father is residing with his son Charles, near Liberty. Another son, George F. Bailey, lives at 2304 North E street.

American designers have longbeen doing their utmost to eliminate waste on all apparels, but this frock Beems to be the ultimatum. Not one unnecessary inch of material has been used. The skirt, sleeves and bodice are as tight as possible and cut on the straight lines. The deep black fringe is used to camouflage the scant lines of the skirt.

FOUR MORE CRAFTS ORGANIZED HERE

Twenty-six men have applied for en

listment at the Richmond navy recruiting office in the last three days.

The following were sent to Indiana

polis for final transfer to duty Tues

day morning:

Ivan J. Kennedy, Harold M. Long,

Harold Cutler. Paul Francis wiymou,

Donald J. Boyer, Harry Augustus wuson, Ronald Gilbert Hunt, Charles H. Marion, Francis Austin, Cedric Norton Johnson, Joseph Swearinger, Alfred Bietry, Arthur Callon Austin. Those sent to Indianapolis Monday morning for final examination and enlistment were Leo Herman Geier. 503

South 9th St., Robert Johnson tiuni, 43S South 14th St. Henry Edward Neff, Centerville. Ind., Joseph Yorke Little, Rural Route C. The following named men have applied at the navy recruiting office for enlistment since noon Saturday: Drew G. Lacey, 626 South B St., WalrhnriM Waener .1130 South 12th

St.. Walter Franklin Jacobs, 813 North j O St., Clayton Church, 112 North 18th St., Calvin James Myers, 123 N. W. 3rd St., Clarence Carter, Hagerstown, Ind.. Thomas Bradford Walter, 105 North 16th St., Marvin August McCracken, 27 South 9th St., Dennis Weaver, 400 North 11th St., Herschel

Ellsworth Thomas, 20 North ZZna bt., rori Hpnrv Mindline. 1816 Main St.,

Vernon David Doddridge, Centerville,

Ind., Charles Marvel Vinton, tutt Chestnut St., Harold Everett Ritchey, 109 Lincoln St., Reld Wendell Jordan,

New Paris, Ohio, James Bailey Freunberg, Cambridge City, Ind. A navy exhibit will be shown at the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis, September 3-7. The exhibit will represent every department of the service and Is for the purpose of acquainting people of the United States with the

part the navy is taking In tne war..

High Price of Rice Causes Demonstration in Japanese City

(By Associated Pre) LONDON, Aug. 14. An Italian scientist, in a book Just published on the subject of war and population, says that there will be in England 121 women between the ages of 20 and 44 to every 100 men between the same ages if the war ends next year. In 1910 the proportion was 108 in 100. In France there will be 124 women of those ages, the writer estimates, to every 100 men. In Germany where the aexe were almost evenly balanced

before the war, the proportion will be 119 women to 100 men. Eugenically, in all. the fighting countries the war will cause an improvement, the scientist believes, because every man in taking a wife will have a larger selection of women to choose from, and therefore he will be likely to choose the healthiest and strongest

Don't spread German propaganda. Try talking War Savings Stamps.

Four crafts were organized and temporary officers were elected at meetings held Tuesday night. Machinists Vauehn hall under

J. A. Leckler, vice president of the International Association of Machinists. Blacksmiths were organized under E. R. Horn, an international representative, at the Old Moose hall. The organizaton will be perfected Aug. 19. The sheet metal workers were organized under the direction of I. U. Summerson. The inhnrers of the city were organ

ized under Paul J. Smith of the American Federation of Labor in the Bartender's hall. The organization will be made permanent at a meeting to be held Aug. 21. - The organizations will not be perfected until a chart has been received.

Whenyoufeel confused,

-If You

Don't Kill Her!

Rats breed 6 to 10 titties year with an average litter of ten. CD rats on your place would cost $300. A sinele rat coits $5 per year according to a Government expert! Kill rats this sure, quick, sole way. Axk Tourdragiriat or (Tracer for a S5e package of KAT-MUM. Cornea In a cake. Crumble and place it around. It la candy to rats and sure death. They go outside and die. Never fails to cat tham. Guaranteed. Dogs and cats won't at it. It is not apresd on food-

Do chance of humans eating It. -

The Rat -Mum Co.

Indianapolis

discouraged,

ner.

w ' w J . . i fUcnnnnftit it 1$ a

9H.I.S- Thev renew the normal vigor and

nake life worth living. Be sure sad ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills WILLIAMS MFC. CO . Props.. Cleveland, OhU For Sala by Con key 1'tug Co.

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, Aug. 14 Six thousand demonstrants against the high price of rice have destroyed stores at Kyoto, forcing the authorities to call out the troops. Several members of the

crowd, which was armed witn 6voras and axes, were wounded. The residence of the governor at Nagoya was surrounded by 15,000 persons demanding relief. The government is arranging for the sale of rice to the poor at cost.

One cup of "Bona" invites another Bona Coffee ! good. It smooth, rich flavor makes n appeal to your appetite that you aim ply cannot resist.

0. W. Ptirct Ca, CoaTe RaMMUn LafmyeUt,

oriDrc'&

BONA

isfiltl

OrlPFlRCtCtt

Clem Thistleihwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

War Exhibit

New Features

Big Free Attractions

Great Iterlke Comumfly Fair Greenville, Ohio, August 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30th, 1918 12 BIG HARNESS RACES $5,000 in Purses, $8,000 in Premiums Col. Ed Ammon, Pres., Gordon, O. & Folkerth, Secy.. Greenville, O.

AFTER SICKNESS Mrs. Cousins Tells What She Did to Regain Strength Coatesville, Penn. "The grippe left me with a bad cough and in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil without benefit. I read about Vinol, tried it my cough disappeared, my appetite improved, and I gained strength 3nd flesh by its use." Mrs. Alice Cousin. We wish every person in this vicinity who suffers from a weakened, run-down, nervous condition, would try this famous cod liver and iron tonic. We have been recommending it for years and never knew it to fail. Clem ThiRtlcthwaite and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Make Washday a Pleasu

No more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 5th St, Mfgr. Ask your grocer.

Pure Raw Linseed OIL $1.92 per gaL With Paint Only Spot cash. No delivery Balance of this week Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St.

r . I 1 I I I 111

I I S . III

:fi Cuticura j vAjt Soap vvA Is My Ideal !

SpLi yJ for Preservingl Purify- I pj 'sZy ing and Deautifyins i 21 ijj; The Complexion IID Hands and Hair j 1 Especially when preced- I J ed by touches of (-uticura ivMU Ointment to pimples, pe aa vvJflv redness, roughness and j

Iv77hN dandrutt. f I IV For sample each free by mall afll 1 wy drew) postcard: "Cuticura, ! l 1 Dept. 7T, Boston." Sold ) ill throughout the world. -Soap 25c. X l OlDtment 25 and 50c. -i - Edward H. Klute i and ! I Earl T. Smith !

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

HAUTA

OF '

SALE

UOUA

B DRESSES

LADIES, MISSES AND JUNIORS WHITE AND COLORED None Held Back. -:- All Choice, Clean and New 82 Dresses $3-25 10 $16-?5 The range from $4.75 teach. Will dose them out quickly.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 14 NORTH 9TH ST. Phone 1284

White Wash Skirts 57 left, all new and clean, 73c to $4.98 each will close them out quickly.

Lot Colored Wash Skirts $3.75 to $4.50 value, choice for $1.98 Lot Colored Wash Skirts $5 to $6.50 value, choice for $2.50

Vf " iiiMMsiZiV i f ll"ist " ''j ! i tin si": apt 2, Is

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

i