Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 242, 22 August 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1918.

A number of persona enjoyed the informal dinner dance at the Country Club last evening. A three course dinner was served at seven o'clock. The guests were seated at one long table which was decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. The Evan Smith or chestra played in the evening 'or the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drultt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs T. B. Jenkins and guest, R. A. Bradham of Sumter, S. C, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Paul Comsteck, Mrs. E. W. Shirk, Mrs. Charles Kolp. Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Martha Iliff, Miss June Robinson, Miss Winifred and

Miss Kathleen Comstock. Miss Meb Culbertson, Captain Roberts, Seldon PhiliDDs 'Lieut. Stanley Schafer, Carl

Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. Zetrouer, June! Gayle, Robert Quigg, Malcom Dill, Miss Elizabeth Bates and Moorman

Lamb. The dance was in charge of the August social committee. An afternoon party will be given next week by ihe committee, the date to be announced later. Mrs. W. L. Misener has as her guests this week, Mrs. Birch and Miss Mildred Birch of Chicago. The Woman's Party continues its spectacular and disloyal picketing of the president to the distress: of the other, saner suffrage organizations. Mrs. Richard Edwards, president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, said today: "In spite of our frequent statements calling attention to the fact that our organization disapproves of he picketing, 1 am in des

pair of making people understand that .wo have tried in every way to stop them, but that since we are entirely different organizations, opposed In principle and practice, we cannot control their behavior. They are few and we are many, and they seriously im- ' pair the suffrage cause. We most emphatically do not picket, do not use nor believe in militant methods and in every way are supporting, not attacking, the president and the gov'ernment. Ex-President Roosevelt once said that every big public movement had its 'lunatic fringe.' That is what the pickets of the Woman's Party are the 'lunatic fringe' of the euffrage movement." Mrs. Felix Subject and son, Henry, of San Bernardina, Calif., and Miss Ruth Strohm, of Dennison, O., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strohm, 408 North Thirteenth street. As a courtesy to John Calvin of Washington, D. C, members of the Y. M. I. club gave a dance last evening in the Y. M. I. club rooms. The rooms were decorated in the national colors and music was furnished by

Knight and Pitcher. The dancers were Miss Mary Pfelffer,' Miss Matilda

Foltnian, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss

Margaret Williams, Miss Lena Vosemeier. Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss

Pauline Wessel, Miss Hortense West, Mips Mary Knauber, Miss Margaret I lanes, Miss Rozella Vosemeier, John

Oalvin, Harry Brokamp, William

Kahle, Thomas Fitzgibbons. Paul Klse; Carl Glaver, Myron Murray, John Kellner, Vernon Breen, Sylvester Mercurlo, Charles Cronin, Andrew Maag, Benjamin Michael and Thomas Fay. As a courtesy to Mrs. Rirch and Miss Mildred Birch of Chicago, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew gave a theatre party yesterday afternoon. Eight persons were in the party. Mrs. Frederick Hicks has returned from a two weeks' outing at Cedar Point, O. The Four Corner Club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs Joseph Taylor at her home, 72 South Twelfth street.

THE CIRCLE ! and baked and spun flax and made the v I family garments and cooked and swept John Ferrol came home wearing the uy rmenis of whom

look of a man who has asked for a

raise and been refused. Moreover, he detested, loathed, abhorred and despised lamb stew, and lamb stew was set before him at dinner. Edith Ferrol, his wife, had come home wearing the look of a woman who had needed a good time, and got it. Lily Blake, who had given Mrs. Ferrol her good time, had also given her some wise advice about asking her husband for a regular allowance of house money and the wherewithal for her personal needs. Edith, still under the heartening influence of her neighbor, was resolved to do so. It will readily be seen that the Ferrols' moods did not harmonize. Virginia Ferrol, aged eight, spread her schoolbooks on the table when dinner was cleared, and interrupted Dad four times to ask how much it would cost to buy five and one-half

yards of silk at $3.75 per yard. When Ferrol had laboriously figured it out on the back of an envelope, Virginia

remarked that "they did examples dltferently" and the teacher would give her a bad mark if she handed in th sum that way. It did not Improve Papa Ferrol's temper to have little Jack climb on his chest and crush his last cigar. And when a delivery man left a bulky bundle at the door with the demand "C. O. D. $3.87" and Edith asked her husband if he would please pay it, he wanted to know why in thunder they needed a new hall runner. Remembering Lily Blake's admonition to keep a bold front and to remember that "women are just as important in this world as men and maybe a little more," Edith explained that the old grass rug had worn through in several places and the children kept tripping in the holes.

"Then why can t you mend It? said Ferrol, while the delivery man shifted to the other foot 'and wondered when

he'd get home to his corned beef and greens. "Everything's thrown away nowadays as soon as it's a little worn. My mother used to Datch things. My grandmother " "You may take the parcel back," said Edith Ferrol, giving the delivery man his deliverance. He grunted and withdrew. Edith turned to John: "I know, John, that your grandmother wove her own rugs, and brewed

died. Many things have changed since vonr grandmother's day, including the

handling of money. Now, you kiddies run into the living room with your books and things. Mother ana Dad want to go over some accounts." John Ferrol turned impatiently. "I cannot be annoyed with accounts tonight, Edith. I'm in no mcod for disputes." "I don't wish to dispute, Jack. I only want to show you the Impossibility of running the house without knowing how much I. dare spend. In your grandmother'B day people lived with little actual money. They raised and made and bartered things. Now It is different. I cannot exchange homespun for potatoes and meat. I must have monev."

"I have told you, Edith, that I give you all I can spare." "It isn't that I want more; it's that I want it regularly an allowance." "There you go again on your hobby" cried Ferrol. "I consider that a man is the handler of finances. My job is to earn and expend the money. Yours is to attend to the house and the chil

dren." Edith controlled her aesire to burst into tears of exasperation. "We argue in a circle, John," she said. "You won't give me an allowance because I cannot manage money economically. The reason I cannot be more economical is because I have no regular allowance. I never know when

I'm going to have any money, sso i have to run up bills. If I had only $15 a week, John, but had it regularly and didn't have to ask for it, I could save I don't know how much!" "I can take care of the saving, Edith. I keep up my insurance and my bank balance such as it is," he added with a lapse of moodiness, remembering his failure to get the raise.

"I asked Harmon for more money to-

CHEMIST AT OXFORD DISCOVERS NEW ALL AMERICAN DRUG

OXFORD, O.. Aug. 22. Dr. Lambert Thorp. Cincinnati chemist, who for the last six weeks has been conducting experiment at Miami University laboratories, today announced that he had discovered a synthetic drug to take the place of the German drug, veronal, a sleep-producer. - The new drug, yet to be named, is ail-American. Dr. Thorp says it is a white crystaline substance; that three-fifths of it will do the work of veronol, and that It is more active in Its effect. Dr. Thorp says that the real difficulty in making drugs to take the place of German preparations is not In securing the basic raw materials, but the Intermediates. The reason for

this is that American chemists have never gone very extensively into organic chemistry, though they boat the world in inorganic chemistry. Last year Dr. Thorp discovered a locul anaesthetic which is now taking the place in this country of the great

German preparation, novocane. He will leave . here Saturday for a few weeks' rest in Canada, and upon his return will take up the work of making a substitute for the German headache remedies, .asperin and kindred drugs.

1

DUBLIN, IND.

There will not be any preaching services at the M. E. church next Sunday as the pastor, Rev. Stoner, will go to Camp Taylor to spend the day

with his brother. .. .Mrs. Fannie Bradway and daughter, Mary, are spending this week in Indianapolis with relatives Mrs. Frank McCoy of Richmond and Misses Margaret and Mada-

line Lacey, of Chicago, spent Wednes-

Uy.... Arthur Simpson left last week to enter camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hayden and daughters, Marie and Mrs. Laura Okel, motored to Liberty, Ind., Sunday and spent the day with relatives. .. .Mrs. Glen Rldenour and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford have moved in Mr. Jenkins house on Main street, recently vacated by Mr. Lewis and family. . . .Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond have returned from a few days' stay at Wilmington, Ohio....O. W. Stewart will give a temperance and war lecture at the M. E. church Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 8:30 p. m. Everyone is

invited to attend this lecture as it will be very interesting Edgar El-; Hott of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived here Monday evening for a visit with his mother Mrs. Sophia Elliott and other relatives Mrs. Anna Martin of Shannon, O., was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. C. E. McKee and Mrs. G. E. Moore from Saturday until Monday.. . .W. H. Riser and family motored to Cumberland, Ind., Sunday and attended the Riser Reunion. Mrs. Riser and cvhildren remained and will spend this week with relatives in Indianapolis.. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner motored to Richmond, Sunday and spent the day at Glen Miller park Mrs. Elizabeth

Wilson has returned home from a few ways' visit at Hartford City Miss

Ruth Hunter returned to her home in Hamilton. Ohio, last week after a pleasant visit with Mrs. T. J. Butler and family Mrs. Letha Wilson of Converse, Ind., and Mrs. Charles Gauker of Hopewell visited with Mrs. Ellen Ratliff and daughter, Cora, one day last week.... Miss Norma Herbst and nephew, Master Howard Blunk, of

Richmond, spent a few dayslast weel with friends at Milroy, Ind. v Mrs. J. C. Parker, of peburne. Tex. whose more than 8,000 hand-made sun bonnets have made her famous, netted $5,000 from the sale of tfK' since jpoi.

RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

day. e turnea me acmn. i m ier , day wUh Mr and Mrg g p Snyder. . ribly worried, Edith. Sales are falling TMlltl- TAar. ia anonAinr this

off. I don't know-

Edith Ferrol's heart suddenly melted. "Oh, you poor darling!" she whispered, putting her arms about his shoulders. "Forgive me." And when Lily Blake asked her next day if she had "stuck to her guns" and got her allowance, Edith answered that "Jack wasn't feeling well; and we didn't discuss it." (To be continued.)

Heart OTomc lXpro1StenLr - EX 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Clarence N. Zcyen has returned to

Purdue university after spending a few davs with his mother, Mrs. Rose

Zeyen, and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane are parents of a son, born last week at lipid Memorial hospital.

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young man nineteen years old. I am escorting a young girl. I should like to know whether the man'should be on the outside or inside when walking with a girl. Should a young man smoke when in the presence of ladies? What time should a young man call on a young lady in. the evening and when phould he leave? Should a girl go with another boy when she is engaged? GREENHORN. Walking on the outside when with a young girl js supposed to be proper in this country, but the custom came from an old English habit. The men walked on the out6ide to protect the woman which was necessary owing to the conditions. It is just as proper to walk on the inside as the outside. A young man should riot smoke in the presence of women unless Re has asked the permission of every woman In the room. If you can do just as well without it it would be better and more considerate not to smoke. It is customary for a young man to call on a girl about 8 o'clock or a little before and leave at 10. A girl should not go with another boy when she is engaged.

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young married woman and have a four-months-old baby. My husband is working out of town. I would like to go

1! HAGERSTOWN. IND. !

'

Miss Martha Illff has returned from James Lake where she has been spending the summer.

Mrs. Demas Coe left today for Pittsburg where she will spend several weeks with relatives and friends. The Railsback family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park Thursday, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar J. Eliason of Centervllle, are the parents of a son, Gaar Ghent, Jr. Charles C. FolMt of Eaton who has been in Reld Memorial hospital for tome time, underwent an operation last Monday and will remain at the hospital for several weeks longer. Mrs. Cora B. Nixon of Newport, Ind., Is spending the week with her uncle, Thomas C. Eliason and other relatives.

to a park with a crowd of young folks to skate and my husband does not obect, but my mother thinks people will talk about me because I am married. Please advise me. DOUBTFUL. I do not think people would have any reason to talk if your conduct were worthy of a married woman, but I think it would be better for you not to go because of your young baby and because of certain obligations to your husband. If your husband does not object and you have no other means of getting out yen might go occasionally, but it would be better if you could find ways of amusement with your women friends.

CAMPBELLSTOWN

Mrs. Justlna Loder is spending this

week at Tipton, Ind., the guest of her sister Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee attended the McKee reunion at Glen Miller park last Sunday Miss Caroline Bell spent last Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Julia Henby at Economy. Mrs. Myrtle Hoyt and tow children of Watkins, N. Y., were guests of her sister, Mrs. George Byba and family from Wednesday until Saturday..... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Mr. and Mrs. William Shrawder and daughters, Maire and Jean spent Sunda ywith Mr. Henry Bertsch and family near Milton Carroll Ogborn and

Frank Huddleston who are working at

Greencastle spent last Sunday here i with their families Mr. and Mrs. ': John Thomas, Mrs. Mullin and Mrs. Mercer attended the Weslyan camp !

meeting at Fairmount Saturday and Sunday. .. .Mr. Thomas Henby, Mr. Josiah Johnson and Mr. Aldo Cain were in Economy last Saturday Work began here last week to finish the cement work on Main street Mrs. Emily Hall returned home last Friday from a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Shideler and family at Indianapolis Miss Mar-

Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful

in hair washing, wc 7-ill have virtually i

no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's), in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top

of the head. This chemically dissolves j all Impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, '

while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After Canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv.

Advance Skirt Showing (See East Window) The very latest creations in French Serge Skirts in plain, plaids and stripes

POPLINS, SATINS and FANCY CLOTHS ana SILKS

We are proud of this early showing now displayed in

our ready-to-wear department. SAVE A HALF DOLLAR on these Wirthmor $1.00 Waists

Pesky Bed Bugs The new chemical, P. D. Q. Pesky Devils' Quietus actually puts the everlasting to pesky bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas; impossible for them to exist where P. D. Q. Is used. P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A two-ounce package makes a quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box; also patent spout in every box of P. D. Q. The P. D. Q. kills fleas on dogs. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. and other leading druggists. (Adv.)

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburgh of Urbana, Ohio, were guests of relatives here Saturday and Sunday William Stahr and family, of Crawfordsville, srent Sunday here Mrs. Charles Hussong and daughters, Iodilo and Elnora Hussong,' of Marion, spent from Saturday until Monday here with Mrs. Hussongs mother, Mrs. Emma Foyst. Mrs. Htissong's sons, Ralph and Joe, who have spent several weeks here, returned home Monday. Mrs. Emma

j Foyst served a six o'clock dinner I Sundav. The others present were her

son. Cash Foyst, who is employed at Connersvillo, Mrs. Bertha Kinsey, Miss Josephine, Foyst and Miss Esther Foyst.. .. .Mrs. Earl Abel has returned from Pittsburg, where she visited her husband at the Carneige Institute Kern Sleifer, of Atlanta, Ga., and his mother, Mrs. Charles Sleifer. of Richmond, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell.. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and Miss Helen Root of this place, and Mr. Murray's brother, xnnle Murray and wife, of Spartansburg, attended the funeral Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Hulda Brown, who died at Winchester and was buried at Portland... Mr. and Mrs. Russel Van Etten of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Van Etten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Murray, who formerly lived here. Mhs. Van Etten was formerly Mrs. Gertrude Murray, niece of Fred Murray.. .Mrs. Henrietta Murray went to Richmond Saturday to spend until Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Foutz, who is sick Mis Maude Sparks, who is a student at Earlham, spent Friday night and Saturday at her home here and returned to Earlham Saturday night. She will teach a rural school near Eaton, Ohio. Miss Sparks taught in the weet Jefferson township school last year.

Mary and Walter House are visiting their brother Harold and wife near

Dayton Quite a large

persons autoed to Dayton Thursday to see the aeroplane display ... .J. W. O'Hara and family attended the Potterf reunion Thursday at the Fairgrounds Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, Mrs. Edna Ervin and daughter Louise, visited Harold House and wife Thursday. .. .Miss Helen Driskell and Mabel O'Hara spent Thursday with Dr. P. H. 0"Hara and family at Lewisburg. . . . Dwight Slater of Urbana. a student at the Oxford Summer school, visited Heber O'Hara Saturday and Sunday. The Farmers' picnic at the fair ground was great, the crowd was very large, and one almost imagined they were at the county fair. The war plane from Dayton was on display all day and

gave a fine exhibition Quite a number from this place attended the Rich

mond Chautauqua Sunday ... .Darrell i

Swisher and wife took supper Monday ;f

evening with Harmon Wiley and wife. J. W. O'Hara accompanied P. C. Floda to Pulaska county, Ind., Tuesday on business. .. .Earl Stamback will serve the mail route during the absence of J. W. O'Hara Charles Armacost and wife are entertaining relatives from Maryland. .. .Corene Craig and baby arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shumate... Charles Armacos-t, wife and guests autoed to Cincinnati Sunday The extensive drouth was broken by a fine rain Wednesday. Corn, pasture and gardens were suffering for the want of rain. .. .Kenneth Swisher, Dan Reld, Marshall Ketron and Wilber McWhinney have enlisted and been assigned to an electrical training camp. They will leave soon.

jorie Floyd returned to her work in Richmond Monday after a week's vacation. .. .Rev. Charles Rector was selected as the pastor of the East Main street U. B. Church for the coming year. He will deliver his first sermon Sunday, Sept. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradway and daughter, Roberta, of Straughns, Mrs. Ellen Ratliff and Mrs. Cora Shawley of Dublin, motored to Hagerstown Sunday to the home of William Faucett in attendance of the reunion of about forty relatives in honor of their cousins Allice and Letha Wilson of Converse,

number of 1 home Saturday from a two weeks' vis

it with her sister and family at Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott of Hartford City are spending this week with Mrs. Mary Brown and fam-

Advance of Tuition Rates It is now necessary for the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE to advance its tuition rates. This advance will go into effect SEPTEMBER TENTH, and will be on a basis from the old rate of $12.00 per month to $15.00 per month. Night rates proportionately. Should vou not be able to enter on or before SEPTEMBER TENTH, the thing for you to do is to get your scholarship so as to secure to you the old rate, even though you may not be able to enter until some time after SEPTEMBER TENTH. The right thing to do is to get in touch with the school at once. This institution operates schools in fourteen cities, all in Indiana, and has an annual enrollment of over four thousand students. The schools are located at Marion. Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, Vincennes, Washington, Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis. For information concerning rates, time to enter, etc., no difference where you wish to attend, write W. L. Stump, Mgr. Richmond Business College, Richmond.

R

At the meeting of the Culture Society yesterday, Sister Redink said that the Parthenon was a splendid edification erected in ancient Romulus.

Daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.

BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW

GEO.

Main St., between 10th and 11th -

MMj mi)wrvi Iff

IRTHMOP.

Time was when there were a number of Waist makers turning out Waists of character to sell for $1 .00 . One by one they have dropped out with the increase in production costs, until now the Wirthmor stands alone in

the $1 .00 Waist field. Many of the materials out of which these favored Waists are being made costs today fully 1 00 more 'than they did a year ago, and were it not for the fact that these materials were contracted for by the maker before these advances were effected,

A it would not be possible to retail the Blouses at this time

at less than $1 .50.

Just one good store in every city can sell WIRTHMOR Waists, and in this city they are sold only by

FOOD CLUB MEETING. Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent, will give a canning demonstration at Webster in the school house Friday afternoon. This is a food club meeting all the women in the township are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter have gone to Colon, Mich., on a ten days' fishing trip.

Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure end entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dire and dandruff. Adv. '

This store is noted with buyers of Children's Shoes for the sturdiness and general superior qualities of its shoes for boys and girls. JUST RECEIVED We are happy to announce that we have just received our fall shipment of Walton Shoes for children. Just in time for School Wear and have priced them at very moderate prices.

Boys' Gun Metal, Lace, Boys' Black English School $2.85 XY!?:..-$3.75 at i t Children's Gun Metal ButBoys Gun Metal, Button, f . lLatto....S2.75 $1.75 & $2.25 Misses' Pattent Button, Misses' Gun Metal, Button Extension fTfT and Lace School Q Qf Soles tb&.iD -Shoes tpOJ

7 f I 1

J I II I 9 1 ft

CLEANER

EMININE instinct for careful pur-

- chasing is universally recognized.

And when two hundred and fifty thousand women select The Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner, there must be some very good reason for their choice, mjgx Tho housewife's preference for this fTt cleaner explains why every third .fS r

cleaner mada and sold is a Frantz Premier. Arine Pounds of Sterling Qualityl O Phone and ask to have The Frants

Premier demonstrated. No obligation

whatever. If you decide to buy. our price is modtat. Time payment If desired.

Terms $2.00 as first payment, $1.00 weekly until paid. Guaranteed Service FACTORY f s , CCft "Ei PRICE, YB w

MAIN ST.

COR. 9TH