Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 257, 9 September 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 2UN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1918

Miss Ethel Lawler of Richmond, but now liTing in Union City, and John Ryan of Union City were married Wednesday at St. Mary's church in that place by Rev. Schmidt. ThS bride was attended by. Miss Nellie Ryan. The bride wore a becoming dresa of pearl gray crepe de chine with grey shoes and hat and a cors

age of bride's roses' ana carneu a white prayer book. Miss Ryan wore a gown of blue silk taffeta and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for a trip through the East and will be at home in October on a farm west of Union City. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of taupe grey with black shoes and hat. At a pretty bridge party given at her home Friday evening Mss Blanche T.nkn. rlauehter of Dr. J. H. Luken,

..innMi fcnr engagement to

Martin Moran of Brazil, Ind. Bridge was played at six tables, the favors going to Mrs. L. H. Fihe and Miss Mabel Steinkamp. Luncheon was .ootoA in th dining room which was

attractively decorated in pink and white. A large bowl of white roses thn center niece for the table.

Pink candles in small crystal shades furnished the light for the table.

Each plate was marked with a rose

under the petals 01 wnicn was of the marriage of Miss

Luken and Mr. Moran which will take

nlan nrlv In OCtODer. JV11SB buneii

t... .tiiriind violin in this city and lat

er taken a course at St. Mary's of the mnAu mt Trre Haute. She is a

n.w,kr of the Music Study club here

Mr. Moran is engaged in business in

Brafll.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Robbins are

the parents of a girl. Susan Bailey Robbins, born last evening at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Robbins was Miss KliZAbeth Bailey before her marriage. The East End Aid society of First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Carl Champion at her home, 409 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alkln motored to Dayton Saturday evening to attend a dance there. Mrs. Charles Johannlng and daughter Lola, have returned from a six weeks' visit in Colorado. The Friends Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternon In the Ccm-

munlty House at :30 o ciock. : members are requested to bo present. Women of First English Lutheran church will sew all day at the church Thursday for the Red Cross. All women of the church are invited Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and children Lostra and James, have returned from a several weeks' outing at a. Michigan lake. Miss Marjbrle Owens and Mies Nell and MIkb Mable Reed have returned from a week's visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. The W. C. B. class of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday arternoon at the church. Miss Lova Mansfield will leave tomorrow to spend her vacation in Jacksonville, Ha. She will visit at Chattanooga. Tenn., cn her way to Jacksonville.

The Women's Home Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Hleger on South Flftenth street. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet this evening with Miss Marguerite Kamp at her home on North Eighth street. The Bond family reunion which was to have been held yesterday, will be held tomorrow in Maplewood park in Centervllle. It was postponed in keeping with the order to conserve gasollno on Sundays. The Recreation circle will hold its annual picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson near New Paris. All members are invited. Mrs. Lestra Hibberd Saxon and son, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.

BACK TO THE ROAD When John Ferrol came home and told his wife he had quit his job because his employer would not give him "a raise," Edith's heart turned to lead. A woman can never "Bee" why a man has to go and do a thing like that. Why not be diplomatic? Why not be a little bit patient? Why not compromise? Why be so quick to buy vour own self-respect with your fam

ily's Buffering? Why, why, why? Being a woman and therefore inured to

compromise, "white lies" and other

forms of "diplomacy," witnout wnicn

the average woman, bless her soul.

would have nothing at all in this woria

Edlth'8 first emotions were exaspera

tion and resentment

She. said nothing, however; but

stifling the sigh that rose to her lips, put her .arms comfortingly about her

husband's neck. John looKea very tired and worried and Edith had no

heart for argument. Besides, the thing

don. With feminine practicality, she add

ed a hasty tld-bit to the dinner, made some coffee and pretended to be cheerful until, the children In bed, John should feel like telling her his plans. The good dinner, the coffee and the restfulness of home had thelx effect Ferrol lighted a cigar and began: "I'm glad I left old Harmon," he said In a tone which made it obvious that he was trying to believe he was glad. "A man can stay too long In one place. Gets Into a rut and all that. Been

there six years, Ede, and no more appreciated than if I was the last man

hired! 'T "tia rountrv's nrosoerous and I

know the book publishing, took sell-

in tr business from A to Z. Won t nave

any trouble landing as good a job as

I had, and maybe a neap peuer one

Wilbur Hibberd at her home on South

Sixteenth street. War mothers of St. Andrew's and

St. Mary's churches, will meet tomorrow afternon at two o'clock in the

K of C- hall.

The. Universalists " . Mission circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Kuhlow at her home, 89

State street. Mrs. Judy will be lead

er for the afternoon.

H. R. Robinson has gone to Wsh lngton, D. C, on business.

The Modern Prlscella Needle club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Wlckett at her home, 304

North Fifteen street

The Booster class of Chester Meth

odist church will meet Wednesday af

ternoon instead of Thursday at the

home Of Mrs. Passmore Avery.

"Why President Wilson is Right In

Asking that the Federal Suffrage Amendment be Passed Immediately as a War Measure," is the subject of a letter contest opened September 1, by the Women's Franchise League of Indiana as one of the features of the membership and petition campaign now being waged by that organization all over the state. Any person man, woman or child may enter the contest. Members of

BOGHE GETS TWICE

AS MUCH AS HE SENDS, SAYS YANK

Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Brunson have received a letter from Mr. Brunson's younger brother, Ernest, who is in France. He had been 48 hours in the front line trenches. The letter follows: "Well, in order to get letters I will have to write efflme. So here goes;

I sruess vou can stand the shock,

"I have told you I think about our

little 6tunt we pulled on tne t ounn im

July,, and that Is about all that nas happened for some time except that our battalion went up to the front lines for a forty-eight hour stay. Every

thing was pretty quiet except tnat

rew mue

SOLDIERS' ADDRESSES. Relatives of soldiers who have not listed the names of the fighters with the Palladium are asked to do so without fail. Hundreds have sent in names, but many have neglected to do so. It is urgently requested that relatives send in names without delay.

BOSTON, IND.

GOOSEY WILL SOON

BE BACK IN ACTION

Jprrv would send over a

shells and then we would sena mm tn.istn oa mari,r art1 lliet TH'IfA AS biZ.

No more of this kow-towing to the I go Be'Q that it Ja pretty onelf- A n f W Oil'

6ided up here.

I just made a counter attacK on

boss and being willing to take a small Kiiiarv in the hone of appreciation and

boosts. I'm going to asu ror wnup-

ping big pay and get it! It's mostly bluff, anyhow. Value yourself high and the other fellow takes your views."

Edith had her doubts about tne

"bluff" working well. But she was ready, like most wives to accept her husband's estimate of a business sit

uation. Also, she loved her husoana.

and respected and admired him, even though alive to his faults. It takes a

deal of disillusionment Derore a woman readily pictures her husband unable to make good In his acknowledg

ed fleld business. So Edith stopped sighing, took a reef here and there in her already half furled expenses and waited for John to get his "whQpping big" job. He began with the usual requests of men he knew to "put him onto any vacancy they might hear of." His friends were sure they could fix him up in a few days. But nothing really panned nut. that had a fat salary attached.

Al Blake advised Ferrol to "chuck the pay envelope" and go out "on his own" in "something big." Edith trembled for fear John would listen

to this siren song, but John had been too badly bitten by his stock ventures to want more uncertainty. The net result of his stock flyer was to leave him minus a chunk of his bank balance, minus the money he had spent on the strength of Bonanza Copper's momentary rise, minus his job and minus considerable confidence in his talent as a financier. He wanted no more of Blake's 'tips at present. To Edith's infinite gratitude, John

kept on with her regular allowance,

Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth returned home Monday after a visit with Muncie relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parka had as there guests Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks and son, Oren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Lar&h, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, air. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McDivitt and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley, Miss Anna Stanley and Francis Stanley. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burkett and family, Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children spent

Monday with Mr. Burkett's mother near White water.... A. H. Piper, returned from Peru, Wednesday.... Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mrs. Ctaude Ballenger shopped in Richmond Tues- V day. v""

K 7

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK

SHOES

2nd Floor

Colonial Bldg.

my shirt, and after about ten minutes of hard fighting I took possession, and drove the cooties back. There were quite a number of casualties, but I came out of it all right "The other fellow in the tent is reading his shirt like you would a newspaper. I think there will be another battle before long. "It is raining again today and I think it has rained some every day for the last month. I don't care how much it rains, however, for when it does,

Jerry can't come across in his bomb

ing machine. " "When we were coming out of the trenches, we had to pass a place in the road which Jerry shells all the time. We called it suicide corner. Well, just after I got by that place I happened to think of my raincoat and that I had left it down in the dugout; to get it out I had to pass suicide corner again. Well, I told the bos that my skin was rain proof, but If I went

back after the coat my skin might

not be, and let it go. Told them (mean

ing officers) that I had lost it."

In a letter from Sergeant Isaac Godsey, who had been reported in the

casualties as wounded in action, he

said that he was improving. The letter was received Saturday morning,

and was dated August 4. He said that he expected to b& back in his company in a short time. Godsey mentioned that he was tired of being away from the boys in his company, but said that he was well treated at the hospital and had Amercan girls for nurses. "I have seen plenty during July, but I expect to see a lot more in the days

to come when we chase the kaiser over the Rhine," he said. "It will be

a bigger day, however, when the boys get back to their home towns."

4- O

UlB oiKanizuuuii as wru iuroo f-i . . .v,K m.nu) in snv ft

sons who are not " affiliated with the ch"; h7 added to her

league may comnuuie a imei uu u.r . . ,,, hnlr Thn Har-

asslgned subject. No letter must be longer than 300 words, and all letters should be sent to the headquarters of the Indianapolis branch of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana at 19 East Market street, Indianapolis, an dshould be marked plainly with the words "Campaign Contest" on the outside of the envelope. The judges for the contest are Herbert Holtz, president of the Indianapolis board of school commissioners; Miss Eliza Prawning, assistant city librarian. Indianapolis, and Frank E. Gavin. Three prizes, one dollar each, will be awarded each week during September, awards to be based prin

cipally upon the force of the argument presented. The name of the writer and the address should be written very plainly at the top of the' paper, and there should be no other signature. A joint meeting of the Aid society and Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the

church. Clem B. Meyers, Stephen Rohlfing and Earl Hlatt will leave tomorrow for Springfield, O., where they will enr ter Wittenburg college. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing will accompany the boys to Springfield. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Waldo Lacey, 1517 North A street. Miss Grace M. Bailey and Ralph Bennington. were married this morning at 11:30 o'clock in the United Brethren church parsonage by Rev. Jones. They will reside here. ' Miss Iva T. Morley and Herbert Lambert were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage by Rev. H. S. James. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left for Dayton where they will reside.

mon firm had paid Ferrol two weeks' salary in lieu of his further services, so that he had a fortnight free in which to land his new position. Day after day passed, however, with no good news. The Ferrols both fought hard to keep up their courage, and to their credit be it eaid they achieved

wonders. The children did not even

know their daddy's predicament. And Edith never let them see her eyes reddened or her sweet mouth drooping, though It cost her a mighty effort. Then at last in the third week of

looking, Ferrol found a place with a

rival of Harmon's. His dream of the

"big pay" faded, like many other

dreams. He was to start at $35. At

the moment it. looked almost big, especially as the Blakes had lately been

filling Ferrol's mind with a wonderful

scheme they had to lower the cost of

living by moving out of town (To be continued)

CONTRIBUTED VERSE

ft

ESTER BOY

WOUNDED IN ACTION

Homer Jenkins, who is listed in Saturday's casualties as seriously wounded in action, writes to his parents in Winchester that he will soon be able to go back to his company. He, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo .Jenkins, of Winchester. He left Winchester In October, 1917, for Camp Taylor. Later he was transferred to Camp Shelby. He arrived in France, June 5. He was wounded on July 21. A message received from the government by his father, stated, "Seriously wounded. No further information." A letter was received from Jenkins by his parents Saturday morning in which he gives no information as to his wounds, the circumstances under which he was wounded or the hospital in which he is being cared for. The only thing he says is that he will soon be able to get back into action.

IN THE ARMY Mother dear, I am here. As you might expect, full of cheer. As for "eats." they are fine; You should see me standing in line. I might complain of my bed If I did not have ?. pillow for my head; The baths are mighty cold, , But they make one strong and bold. As for examinations I did pass, Putting me in Quarter Master class; As for my insurance, I fixed it for your long endurance. As for my spending money, it won't hp much.

But I won't care when we beat the f

Dutch. I have had a Sunday dinner That can't make one any slimmer. There was meat and dressing too. The kind that made me think of you; Tomatoes, fine and red, And creamery butter on my bread. Mashed potatoes and gravy were there, Believe me, Mam, I got my share; Ice cream, lemonade to drink; That was some dinner, don't you think? You have a son who Is a poet Isn't it strange you didn't know it? Tell Mr. B the book is great; The way I read it' shows I appreciate.

Tell Mrs. B-

Am Well and Enjoying Life

Writes Herbert Wesiendorf

Herbert Westendcif. son of Mr. and Mrs. Westendorf, has written his parents from overseas, saying that he is well and happy and enjoyed his voyage over, "The voyage was fine and I sure enjoyed the sea. The water was calm and the sun added to the

beauty with its brilliant rays. Every evening I went out to watch the sun set. It sure makes a picture worth seeing. The sea did not affect me as it did some of the boys but you know nothine ever bothers Herbert. I did

i not get sea sick as I expected and now

that I am safe on land I Know l never be sea sick. "Tell Harry Teaman that I saw a large turtle the first day we were out and that if I had had his large sack I would have caught it and sent it home. We also saw a school of sharks. It was a queer sight to see their large bodies leap out of the water and skim along the. surface so close to the ship. "I am seeing the sights of the world pnd enjoying life. Many a grand city have I seen since I left home and I expect to see a good many more sights before I see you again. Do not worry about me."

I have done my best,

To put your mind at rest; As for rains here, they are fierce; Drops of. water my tent did pierce. In my tent my shoes did float, Reminding me of a river boat. My trousers, too; they were wet; I'm in army, bo didn't fret.' W. H. Written by one of the Richmond boys sent to Camp Custer last week.

Columbus; Albert R. Wickham, Columbus: Eugene R. Gear, Cleveland;

Harry W. Abbott. Newark; Jack Boyle,

New Concord; George McLeoa, loie

do; George E. Stoll, Cleveland; Elmer

H. Wobser, Venice; FatncK J. waidron, Ashtabula; Pierce. . Matheny, Schley; Joe S. Wesfiler, Cleveland; Nicholas Christow, South. Lorraine-; Frank Pondoff, Younstown, wounded. William . D. Clay, Cincinnati, missing in action.

Private Edward Colberg, of Dousthe. Germany, is listed in the marine

corps casualties as wounded severely.

to'syl Bafsy To

We can't get cars fast enough to supply the demand. We have to sell something in order to pay our taxes and buy W. S. S. and Liberty Bonds. : i..

This week We will sell HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS For $12.50 per set (Not put on)

This price Has never been offered before and may never be again. Buy Hassler's tjiis week. They fit only Fords, but they make them ride like Dodges.

BETIJ

n

T A

1117 Main Street

Phone 1041

Ko Los?er Do Women FparTTjo Great eat of All Kum&a Eleuinga.

:,:;5ii;iii;lf"i-:';ljit;Sji

ALT.

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OIJPTONOK

Total American casualties reported Sunday by the war department show: Killed in action, including 291 lost at

sea. 5.249 died Of disease, 1,686 died out the usual stniin upen the ligaments an-

Ttiniin1 rt nrnmen no lonrer reslsm them

selves to th6 thought that sickness and distress are uatural. They know tetter, for in Mother's Friend thejr hnve found a wonderful penetrating remetly to relieve many dreaded experiences. Kerrousness, beorlnjr-rtown and stretching pains are among the disheartening and distressing experiences wemen everywlicre say they entirely escape dnrine the period ol expectancy by the use of Mother's Friend. Hera is a remedy that softens the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscles Just beM.h 4h. .l-in nnhla thpm to xnfind wlth-

f?C22SS3BB252

mam i sjtv a

8

Improved Corn Flakes

Appetizing

SubstantiaLSaiisfying

A

of accident and other causes, 94;

wounded in action, 14,677; missing in action, including prisoners, 3,224; total, 27,173. Total marine casualties show: Killed in action, 821; wounded, 1,959; in

hands of enemy, 10; missing in action, 136; total, 3,173. Total army casualties issued for Sunday and Monday show: Killed in action, 67; missing in action, 161; wounded severely, 184; died of wounds 25; wounded, 391; died cf disease, 7; total, 835. Marine corps casualties show; Killed in action, 1; died of wounds, 4; wounded in action, 2; total, 7. Indiana men listed are: Corp. Henry Hall, Mooresville: George Hinecker, Upland, died of disease. August Hann, Rosedale; John Johnston, Bedford; Charles Rosinsk, Indiana Harbor; Joseph J. Vogel, Jasper; Cecil Butler, Dugger; William C. Cissell, Montgomery; Raymond Cook, Montezuma; Glen G. Wagner, Richmond; William H. Whitlock, Bedford; Nelson Wright, LaPorte, wounded severely. Kenneth B. Elliott, Sheridan; Hurly V. Butler, Indianapolis; Charles Frank Bloomquist, Lake Village; Arthur Kabelin, LaPorte; George L. Sheets, New Al

bany; Paul Bollman, Fort Wayne; Lee if

fierscneu nmus, run imur, oLaji-igj

Moore, Letts; Edward Mercker, Velpen; Charles VanZile, Howe, wounded Joshua B. Allen, Washington; Russell Booth, Selma; Edgar C. Denke, Elberfeld; Burchard L. McLain, Dan'ville; William Otis Weaver, Solsberry; Richard Harwood Wingate, Lyons; Herbert Steinfeldt, LaPorte; Virgil Carroll, Indianapolis; Bruce Harmon, Muncie; Theodore ,Kulers, Bloomington, Russell Davault, Princeton, missing in action. Ohio-men named are: Sergt. Ray Andreson, Akron, killed In action; Lieut. Schuyler Lewis, Crooksville, bugler; Michael II. Ferry, Canton; Joseph Henkle, Columbus; Robert A. Williams, Cleveland; Norman K. Clapp, Grafton; Everett E. Craven, Youngstown; Earl E. Domer, East Kenton, wounded severely. James R. Muckle, Steubenvllle; William Weltner, Glencoe; William S. Anderson,

nerves and assists nature to r.iake it possible -for women to ro through maternity without many of the dreaded symptoms so

familiar to a tost or women. .... By regular use throughout the period tna v when babv Is born.

and pain and danger at the crisis is con-

canuonl 1 rr loco

Mother's Friend Is for external use only. Is absolutely and entirely safe and has been used by thousands of women awaiting ths greatest time in a woman's life for over half a century. ir.?nr Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., M-Z" Lamar B!dr., Atlanta, Ga.. for their "Moth, erhood Book," so valuable to expectant mothers, and In the msantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the nearest drug store.

ZZ&n its use strictly according to directions ta with every bottle, and thus fortify yourself , W

esaiost paia aad atscomiorc

FRESH CAULIFLOWER at THE BEE HIVE

'D AfootC" era

now!

n a j U jj

TUESDAY SPECIALS

at

1

Tfjistietliwaile's SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES 1 lb. Crisco . .23 2 Boxes Seedless Raisins 25 $1.00 Wavenlock Hair Tonic 79 33c Castoria . .25 Use Bip-Feren to build up the nerves and give strength. We recommend it. - ,

Coal mined in parts of Ohio and Indiana are all the Government will allow shipped to Richmond at this time. We still have in' stock a few cars of Kentucky and West Virginia coals, shipped before the Government zoned them out of this territor$ We have in'stock and can deliver at once the following: KENTUCKY EGG $7.25 CAMPBELL'S CREEK LUMP. .$8.60 WEST VIRGINIA run of mine . . $7.00 KENTUCKY run of mine $7.00 If you want any of these high-grade coals, order now, as later on we will probably only be able to give you Indiana coal. ORDER NOW.

aim

and Company

ViuBSIUlll

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