Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 268, 23 September 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT, 3ft, 1918.

Ai courtesy to MIm Maxlne Mur

ray vbo learet tomorrow for ward Balnoat. Mra, Ira Swisher care an In

formal party Saturday afternoon at

nar some In the Keystone apartments.

Fir hundred was played at two tables taa favor coins to Miss Murray and

Miss Mary Lahrmaa. Luncheon was erred late In the afternoon by the hostess. The guests were Mtss Murray, Miss Helen Eggeuieyer, Miss

Stella Knode, Miss Mary oulse Nor

rts. Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Lois Johanaiag, Mies Mary Lahrman, Miss Mary Relnhardt and Miss Louise

Mather.

A called meeting of the Daughters

of American Revolution was held Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs,

H. H. Huntington on North Thirteenth

street. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday was elect

ed a delegate to the state convention

which Is to be held In Evansrtue in

October, to take the place of Mrs.

Huntington, the regent. Mrs. w. w

Garr will represent this chapter and

the alternate delegate will be Mrs,

Ella Held, Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs.

John Nicholson Mrs. B. B. Grosvenor and Mrs. Robert Buck. During the

afternoon Mrs. George Davis and Mrs

Stlmson each pinned stars on the senr

Ice flag tor their sons who are In

service. The flag now beam eighteen atari. The next regular meeting of

the chapter will b Oct. 19 with Mrs.

F. 8. Bates.

The Queen Esther Missionary so

ciety of Grace Methodist church will

meet Wednesday evening at the home

Of Miss Lelah Longman on Richmond

avenue. All members are urged to at

tend and all young women of the church are invited. C. S. Jones was the guest of Captain and Mrs. John M. Fouts yesterday. Captain Fouts who is located at Hoboken, N- J. spent the week-end with his family. Miss Florence Bartel and Miss Marine Murray will leave tomorrow for Taehvllle, Tenn., where they will enter Ward Belmont. Miss Florence King left for Bloomfngton, Ind., this morning, where she will be instructor in Home Economics at Indiana University. Raymond Dalbey left this morning for Bloomlngton where he will enter the Student. Army Training Corps at Indiana University. Mrs. Clara Breer left yesterday for Michigan where she will visit relatives. Food club No. 1424 of the Short Creek district will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Edward Doren on the Boston pike. Miss Nina Short will give a demonstration on school lunches. All members are requested to be at the meeting at two o'clock prompt. The Christian Endeavor of First Christian church will give a social for all young people of the church this evening at the church. Refreshments will be served. The Current Events club will meet October 1 with Mrs. Laura Burgess on the Ablngton pike. This will be President's day. Mrs. William E. Beeson was hostess Saturday afernoon for a meeting of are Recreation circle at her home on the Liberty pike. The responses to

roll call were current events, unicers elected were president, Mrs. William Beeson; vice president, Mrs. Charles Kauffman: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Winfleld Smelser, and custodian, Mrs. Ralph Smelser. The executive committee Is composed of Mrs. Kauffman. Mrs. Clark Crowe, Miss Elizabeth Smelser and Mrs. Lewis Beeson. The guests of the club were Mrs. George Shofer. Mrs. Charles Bell and Miss Louise Hamman, all of Richmond. ' Miss Estella Barnum of Union City Is spending a few days with Miss Lillian Stacks. - The Home Economis class of District No. 3 will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.Mary Landis at her home on the Middleboro pike. The West Side Red Cross fooms did not open this afternoon owing to later orders received by the chapter. Announcement as to the opening of these rooms will be made later. Robert and Sidney Watt went to Oxford today to enter Miami university. The Progressive Literary circle will hold Its first meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Chrlsmas at her home, 328 Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Karch have returned from a visit in Cleveland, O. They were guests of thlr son, Harold White there.

THE CLIMBER'S PASSION i When a small frog has moved from

a big puddle to a little one, It is likely to put down the change In proportion

to an increase in its own size, w Here

upon, fired by confidence and ambition, the small frog may start out on a career to make of Itself a big frog and succeed even beyond Its own expectations. Lillian Blake, in spite of her no mean proportions and energy, had always been a very small frog in the social clubs and circles which constituted for her the only important element of New York. This was due not so much to her lack of personality as to her nassion for social climbing.

She reached up as sigh socially as she could touch with the tips of her fingers

and climbed. As a result she found

herself the tail-ender in the social roster of a few groups she had climbed to with much effort. She wanted to

be a leader and she was hardly asked to follow. Lillian Blake pined for

smaller worlds to conquer. She met, she saw, she conquered

the smaller domain of the Furrol family. Edith Ferrol had asked her advice, Lillian enthusiastically gave it, and Edith taking It, found it good and asked for more. Lillian not only gave her all the advice she asked, but a great deal more. And much of It was good. Nor was he content with giving advice. She Insisted that Edith follow It out to the letter whether she thought well of it or not. Soon advice took on the tone of Instruction. Lillian was, in a way, a power at last and she liked the taste of it and wanted more. When finally Edith refused to follow her leadership, Lillian was outraged, she had magnanimously helped the

weaker against he stronger, the woman against the man. For her pains she had been rejected by the weaker. Very well, then. Lillian Blake would show Edith how poorly she would get along without her leadership. If the weak rejected her, Lillian would ally herself with the strong and bo a leader there. She turned her support to John Ferrol and he appreciated it. He followed her verdict and incidentally his own against Edith's when she decided to supplement their income with home baking for the neighbors. Then he took the next stop of asking Lillian's advice on another matter. Lillian, campaigning for influence, was careful to give him the advice that he wanted to hear. The result was that John Ferrol began to feel considerable respect and liking for Lillian Blake's Intelligence. . 1 Several times In the coursa of minor disagreements between the Ferrols, John quoted Lillian in support of his point of view against Editb'F. Ferrol did not know that the two women were no longer friendly. It was his very belief that Edith still followed Lillian's lead that made him ouote the latter as a clinching argument against Edith herself. To Edith, however, there was Intense humiliation in these allusions to Lillian's superior common sense. She

Euessed what Lillian had done. She

felt that her former friend was- taking an abominable revenge on her. She was too proud, however, to com

plain of it before her nusoana ana swallowed Lillian's interferences In silence. Lillian now had two men, each in his way, under her reign her husband and John Ferroll- Her husband gave in to her in batters of the home out of that gallant tood nature toward

women that characterizes the Ameri

can husband. John Ferrol followed

ber lead not only out of respect for

her Intelligence, but also because Lii Han showed that consclousneFs of mas

tery over him which In its first stages

piques and Interests a man.

With two masculine captives tied to

her chariot, Lillian looked about for

more. It was at this point that the

little, chirky, self-satisfied yet ambi

tious Arcadia Country Club opened a

world for Lillian to conquer. She was

now on fire to be the queeiv of Arcadia

society, such as it was, berause she

wanted the role and sceptor. And she

wanted to make Edith feel how much

alone she would be if she did not ac knowledge her as queen.

LEWISBURG, 0.

Myrtice Morningstar returned home

Monday evening after spending the summer with her uncle, Vernon Stiver and son E. H. Loy and daughter,

Hilda, are spending several days this,

week with his sister, Mrs. O. O. Cole

man and family, of Miamisburg.. . ;

Mrs. D. D. Leckllder went to Dayton Wednesday to spend several days with her husband who is " working there Mrs. John Sadler and daughter, Mrs. Grant SchlotterbacH, went to Camp Taylor, Ky., Wednesday to spend several days with the latter's husband, who Is stationed there.. . . .Mrs. Marsha Bittle suffered a severe attack of heart trouble Monday night. She Is reported better at present.. . . .Helen Jackson of Dayton, was a week end guest of Beth Hoster Mrs. John

Calderwood of Greenville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Kate Cloy d.. .Everett

Riley and family of West Alexandria, visited relatives here over Sunday... James Gates and wife and Joseph Sweeney were in Eaton Wednesday visiting friends.. .Walter Homan and George Bixler went to Columbus last Tuesday to enter Ohio State university Walter Kelly and family of Middletown, visited over Sunday with

his parents, Lester 'Kelly -and family. Dr. W, G. Brown and daughter, Anna, were Dayton' visitors Wednesday.. . .Mrs. John Dye and little daughter, of Eaton, spent-last week at the home 'of W. G. Brown.. .' .Amy Floyd, student at Miami Valley hospital, spent Saurday afternoon withher par

ents.. . . .Amber Foster returned home

from Dayon Tuesday, where she has completed a three years' course in nursing Mrs. W. H. Meeker of Franklin spent the past week at her farm south of town.

You will enoyy our Thanksgiving more if you have kept your War Savings pledge in full.

8UIT 16 COMPROMISED EATON, O . 8ept. S3. According to an entry is common pleas court, compromise was effected in a suit brought by J. W. Walters against C. F Churchill, as administratrix of the estato of the late Clarence Kenney, and the ac-. tjon was, dismissed without record. Walters sued the estate for $114.95.

UPPORT OF LOAN URGED AT ECONOMY

Prof. E. M. Muncie of Brazil and Mrs. Charles Druitt were speakers Saturday evening at Economy In the Methodist church. The Sunday school orchestra gave a program of patriotic music before the addresses. Mrs. Clara Igleman gave two solos and Benton Barlow led the audience in singing several songs. Mrs. Druitt asked for the cooperation of all women in this fourth drive and told in a forcible manner, why it was necessary for every one to buy bonds. Professor Muncie, who has three boys In the service, told the audience that there is no peace for America now. He urged everyone to help furnish material and supplies so that a successful and lasting peace may be reached in the near future. A large delegation from Richmond went to Economy in one of the army trucks from the camp here. Several soldiers from the camp were guests of honor at the meeting.

WOMAN IS DEPUTY AUDITOR.

Legal Advisory Board Aids Preble Registrants EATON. O., Sept. 23 Following the mailing out of questionnaires Thursday, the first ten per cent of a total of 1070 to be sent to registrants 19 to 21 years of age and 32 to 36 years, the legal advisory board met here Friday in the new courthouse to assist registrants in making out their questionnaires. Five registrants appeared before the board. Adam Reld, of Campbellstown, was the first to make application to the board. Up to and including Saturday 321 questionnaires had been sent out. Beginning Monday they are to be sent out at the rate of 107 each day next week, the last ten per cent going out Sept. 30. The legal advisory board (will be in session each day next week, despite the county fair, and daily until the time limit for filing the last batch of questionnaires sent out expires. The board will have quarters In the new court house. The local selection board is desirous that registrants fill out and file their questionnaires as soon after receipt of them as possible. Every Hundred Dollar Bond Makes l Hun Dread More.

EATON. O., Set. 23 Miss Susie Sherer, of New Hope, has been appointed by County Auditor Albert Campbell to a deputyship In the

county auditor's office. She takes the place of James Sharkey, Jr., who resigned to take the military course at St. Mary's college, Dayton. Young Shnrkev was a registrant in the late

military registration and was elegible to a school military training. Miss Sherer Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sherer, of New Hope. She ex-pects-to take up her new duties within the next few days.

Cc2 of

Hie Sunbeam

to Avoid Those Pains and Distress

so Many Mothers Hav Suffered.

Too much cannot be said for a wonderful

preparation, familiar to many women as Mother's Friend. It Is more effective in its action than all the health rules ever laid down for the guidance of expectant mothers. It is an external application that spreads its Influence upon the cords, tendons and muscles of the abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they expand graceful! without that peculiar wrenching strain. The occasion Is, therefore, one of unbounded Joyful anticipation end too mnrb treas cannot be laid upon the remarkable Influence which a mother's happy prenatal disposition tins upon the health and fortunes of the generations to come. The pain at the crisis is Infinitely lew when Mother's Friend is used during the period of expectanry for the muscles exfand easier and with lets strain when baby s born. Mother's Friend Is for external use only, Is entirely safe and may be had of youi druggist. It i preoared by the Bradfleld Regulator Co., I CO',. Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Write them to mail you their Interest' Ing "Motherhood Book." They will send it at once, without charge, and you will find tt very helpful. Do not neglect for a single right and morning to apply Mother's Friend according to directions around the bottle, nnri thus fortify yourself against pain and di.'Cni?tirt.

Mm

SAVE MONEY

FOR LIBERTY BONDS By BUYING HATS at 1012 Main St.

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New York Dental Parlor

H Mmmam uwmuu r-r-r

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Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main Sts. rake First stairway east of bank.

rids Work U

Per Tooth

We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we do!

The Flavor Lasts

'fit

US

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32

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SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

Mr. F. A. Lackey will be in our Cloak and Suit department on Wednesday, Sept. 25th with a complete showing of new modes in Fall apparel for women. Illil'llillffilSiilllliSSlifil

Coats, Suits and Tailored Dresses Coats plain and fur trimmed. Suits tailored and fancy plain and fur trimmed. Tailored Dresses. YOUR GARMENT IS HERE, COME AND SEE IT.

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