Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 269, 24 September 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUi;
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND &UN-TELEGRA2S, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 19X8.
The Tirzah Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr.s Ralph Robinson at 519 Main street. Mrs. J. X. King returned today from Cincinnati, O., where she accompanied her husband, Lieut. King, who went to -Camp Shelby, Miss., to Join his regiment. The Woman's Loyal Club will meet tomorrow evening at erght o'clock at the Moose hall.
The first meeting of the Collegiate Club which wa sto have been held Thursday, has been postponed for one week. The place of meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Betty Newman Ward and little daughter Nancy, of Chicago, are the guests of friends here for a few days. Mrs. O. R. Beanblossom will entertain a party of nurses this evening at her home on South Twelfth street, in compliment to Miss Fossle Diehl, who leaves the first of October to enter the service of the Red Cross.
All four sections of the Ladles and Pastor's Union of Grace - Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The Ladles Aid Society of Falrview, which was to have met tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Bailey, has been postponed on account of illness. The Woman's Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Burns at her home, 2100 East Main street. Mrs. Omer Chase win be leader of the meeting. As tomorrow is guest day all members and friends are urged to attend the meeting which begins promptly at 2:30 o'clock The hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. P. H. Worrell, Mrs. Martha Everson and Miss Bertha 11 logins. Miss Crystal Scott, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Scott of North Sixth street and Corporal John Bookout were married Friday morning by Judge Llndemuth. Corporal Bookout returned to Washington, D. C, this morning where he is located in the engineers' corps. Mrs. Bookout will remain here with her mother for the present. St. Anne's society will give a card party and social Thursday evening in the auditorium of St. Andrew's church. The Ever Faithful class of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Inez Edwards at her home, 77 Laurel street. All members are urged to Le present as this will be an important meeting. Circle 1 of Aid society of First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock with Mrs. Roy Nichols, 774 National road west. The afternon will be spent in making comforts.
Prof. E. M. Muncie, who has been lecturing in this county in behalf of 1he Liberty Loan campaign, has returned to his home in Brazil after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Haas for several days. Mrs. E. F. Murphy has returned from Marshall, ID., where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Mr. Murphy returned Saturday from Washington, D. C, after amending a week's conference of garden?rs there.
The regular monthly business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U was held yesterday afternoon in the Morrisson-Reeves library. Mrs. Ellis Bond read the Bible lesson and Mrs. Frank Weaver conducted the devotlonals. The monthly report showed six visits to the sick, $20 given for relief work and 336 pages of literature distributed. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. GeorDavi?. Among the Richmond persons who entered Earlbam yesterday are Miss Gertrude Nichols. Miss Miriam Hadley, Marc Heitbrink, Robert Swalne, Miss Kathlyn Strother, Marcellus Pohlmeyer. Jean Cowgill, Miss Mary Carman, Miss Verna Swisher, Miss Clara Pierce. Miss Lillian McMinn, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Agnes Meerhoff. Miss Hilda Ratliff, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Irene Utter, Miss Lucille Williams, Miss Lewelta Pogue, Miss Bessie Buhl. Those who have resumed their work are Robert Gentle, Miss Eleanor Ballard. Miss Juanita Ballard, Miss Eleanor Bly, Miss Ruth Boyd, Miss Carolyn Bradley. Miss Helen Riggs, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Faye DeBeck. Cecil Dennis, Miss Margaret Louise Duvnll, Albert Furstenberger, Helen Hadley, Miss Dorothy Helronimus, Miss Hazel Hinshaw, Mis Dorcas Hiss. Mis Helen Hockett, Miss Helen Jenkins, Miss Mama Johnson, Miss Hilda Kirkmau. Miss Helen Ligon, Miss Ruby Medearis, Kent Morse, Francis Nicholson, Miss Marie Pogue, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Elsie Smith, and Miss Juanita Wlckett. There will be no meeting of the Red Cross and Food club at the College Hill school on the Chester pike next Thursday afternoon. The supply of material is exausted and a new quota has not yet come in.
Professor Hadley Is Given Leave of Absence Prof. Lawrence Hadley, former head of the mathematics department of Earlham college, has been given a year's leave of absence from the local college in order that he may accept o position in the S. A. T. C. at Camp Purdue, where he will teach freshman mathematics, calculus, and trigonometry. Three former Earlham men. Willard Lebow, Orville Whimpey, and William Wilson, have enrolled at Purdue for the coming year.
(Lsilcerbg FOR THROAT AND L0R8S A Calelum romiKiind tliat wtlt.brtnr lef In many aruta and chronic ca. Provide In handlt form, a baslo rrmdy hlffhly rrommnlKl hv science. Contain no harmful drtfa. Try them today. CO cents a box, including war tax Far sal hr all dmiraiata Xekmaa Xaboratory, l'hJladelphl
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MKZVI UK ft m - - -
RU6GLP
THE CLUB "BRIDGE" Special invitations to aUend the "bridge dance" of the Arcadia club were sent to the Ferrolsand the Blakes. The Arcadians wee sharply and evenly divided in membership between the "city crowd.", composed of those who had come from the city only recently and wanted to rule the club; and the "country bunch," who had been old residents in Arcadia before the city discovered it, and felt that the club should be theirs. Each faction the rivalry between them was sharp wanted to ally the two new families on their side and united on an urgent invitation to the club's festivities. Edith dreaded the party which John had made up his mind to attend with her. To hltn it was the agreeable discharge of a neighborly duty. To her it was an enforced attendance on a gathering for which she had neither heart nor raiment. The discovery that living In the country cost as much if not more than in the city; the constant worry to meet the calls for money, more money; her break with Lillian; Lillian's unfair retaliation through John, but above all her lack of fresh new clothing fit to pass that close scrutiny of women's eyes all these depressed Edith as only an aggregation of small worries can. Her protests to John that she had no frock fit for the occasion elicited only his repetition that "Lillian Blake tells me simple dresses are the stunt for this affair." "That blue thing with the gilt stuff on It and the whatchercallit at the back will be just right, Ede," he assured her. "Lil's going to wear a plain rig; she to!d me so." Again Edith flinched, but she did not care to reveal to her husband the resentment she felt toward Lillian. He
ed Al. "I see the whole layout. Lil and you have had a spat or something and Lil's set John against your plan. I suppose you wouldn't let her boss you! I know Lil. I'll talk to her about this. She has no business making trouble between husband and wife! Edith seized his arm. "Oh. Al! You must promise you won't! Promise!" Blake shook his head. "Sorry, Edie, but this is beteween Lil and me. You mustn't Interfere Nor must Lil interfere with you I'll see to that!" (To be continued)
HEART PROBLEMS
Dear Mrs. Thompson Before I was married I went with a fellow who seemed to care a lot for me. but married another girl unexpectedly. At the same time there was another fellow who wanted to go with me and I never let him. After my first friend married 1 let the other fellow come over and he turned out to be the man I married. My husband is very jealous of my former friend. We bo to the same church and he talks to me in a friendly way sometimes. Tk's makes my husband very angry. He thinks that I still care for the other boy. I like him as an old friend, but that is all. Do you think my husband has any right to be jealous? ONE-YEAR BRIDE. Probably your husband has no real reason to be jealous, but he cannot control his fear and dislike for the other man. Be tolerant of his failing. It is only natural that he should fear that you cared more for your former friend when you showed preference to him at the time when you had your
choice. Never tease vour husband and
would be sure to think her ungrateful j avoid conversations with the other
to the woman who had shown such
friendly interest in the past. Men always think women are unjust to other women especially if they like the " other women." John was beginning to like Lil Blake, and oall her "sensible" and the possessor of a "good head." Lil knew exactly how to make men think well of her. So Edith pnee more sileDtly sacrificed her own ' wishes to the general harmony, hoping fervently against her best judgment that Lil had told the truth about the simplicity that would grace the club affair. The Blakes called for the Ferrols on the night of the bridge. The two women pretended something of the cordality which the men supposed' existed between them. But Blake's eyes, sharper than Ferrol's he knew women better discovered a degree of pretense under Edith's forced cheerfulness. He liked both the Fe-rols in a real, Impersonal fashion, th? genuine friendliness of a man whose heart is kind. He admired Edith's refinement, and quiet humor. He adored her children and appreciated her training of them In his heart he know Edith .vas a woman of finer character than his wife. He loved Lil, but he was not blind to her selfishness and love of ruling. It troubled him that Edith, so soon after moving to the home in tin? country, should seem depressed about something. He let John Ferrol walk on ahead-with Lillian. "Tell me, Edie, how's the country working out with you?" he asked kindly. "The truth now don't try to 6a!ve my feelings by saying everything's lovely if it isn't. Something's on your mind." "Well. Al," said Edith slowly, "I think we could make a go of it if only I were a wee bit encouraged in my home baking and preserving industry! I want to make a little money that way, but but I lack the applause of the multitude, both abroad and and at home." She laughed uneasily. "Don't John like you to?" "N no, he doesn't." "Has " Al BlaKe glanced sharply at her. "Has Lil put the kibosh on it?" "Well " Edith couldn't " seem to go on. "You needn't f.ay it. Ede," explod-
man that will hurt your husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson The last time my boy friend came over he said something about going to a show when he comes over next time. There is a movie film I want very much to see and he has not said anything more about coming to take me. Would it be all right to call him up and ask him when he is coining, because I want to go to that particular picture? He is a very fine boy and a-i mired by everyone. ANNETTE. It would be decidedly improper for you to telephone the boy. Go to the picture show with a member of the family if you are not invited to go with some one else.
and try to cook good meals for my husband. I have decided that I would like to go to work again, but my husband objects. He says that he can afford to support a wife and he does not want her to work. It Is for something to do that I want to go to work. Just staying at home will drive me crazy. Don't you think my husband is unreasonable in wanting to keep me at home? UNHAPPY. Your husband is not unreasonable in wanting to keep you home. A woman who works has to give the best part of her energy to the tasks she is paid to do. If you do not work you can rest when you are tired, keep your home and your clothes attractive and be in condition to do the things
your husband wants you to do. A mar
ried woman should make it her aim to be a chum to her husband. This is not easy to do, which is proved by the number of unhappy marriages. If you do not have enough work at home to keep you busy and happy, get into Red Cross work or help at the canteen.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last year at
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair groin fc-la stimulated and Its frequent removal is neecaaary when merely removed from the aurfaee of the akin. The only logical and practical way to remove hair ia to attack It under the akin. De.Mlracle, the original aanltary liquid, dora this hy obaorntlon. Only genuine DeMlracle haa money-hack e-oarantee In each package. At toilet counter lB OOc, SI and (3 alaea, or by mall from ua io plain wrapper on receipt of price. I RER book maUed in plain acaled envelope on request. DeMlracle, 129th St. and Park Ave., New York
school I was keeping company with one of the boys. Hejook. me to all the parties and did not go with any other girl. This boy was very popular with everyone and my girl friends were Jealous because they could not go with him. He spent his vacation on his grandfather's farm and came home just in time for school to start. This year he speaks to me as if we were old friends, but he is going with another girl. I cannot stand to see them together. He walks home with her every day and talks to her in the hall. Unless I can make him care for me again I shall have to leave school. What shall I do? GERALDINE M. Do not leave school. The more education you have the better you will enjoy life. If you should leave now your girl friends would have their own interests and soon forget all about you. Show a brave spirit and do not let the boy or anyone see that you are deeply hurt because he is not going with you this year. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 'keeping company with two boys who are friends. Both of these boys seem to care for me, but I care more for one than I do for the other. He has never told me that he loves me and I think it is because he wants to be true to his friend. How "can I make him say whether or not he loves me? I do not want to hurt the other boy's feelings by not going with him anwmore. He Is a fine boy, too, but I don't think I could ever learn to love him. What shall I do? S. H. P. It would be unwise to try to make the boy say that he loves you. When he does enough to want you for his wife, he will say so or show it so that you will not be mistaken.
Bonds Build Ships. Bonds.
Buy Liberty
HUNS GET ENOUGH OF TRENCH RAIDS
'Br Associated Press) WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Sept. 10. Documentary and other information recently gleaned at the front indicates that the Germans have bad about enough of trench raiding. One communication on the subject makes the bald admission that they
have had the worst of It in that style of warfare. They now prescribe the capture of prisoners from allied patrolling parties as preferable to raiding trenches. Imitating the Americans, who have shown themselves to be past masters In the art of patrolling, they are sending their parties into their opponent's trenches when they can get them to go. But they are obliged to offer special recompenses to both subaltern officers and soldiers to get proper recruits for the service. Distinctions, iron crosses and promotions are held out to all men who will join their patrolling squalls.
Ross; Murray. J. T. Giles; Murrette, R. B. Jones; Palace, J. II, Bentley; Theatorium, F. F. RiggS---- -
Single G Is Winner in J. South Bend Race
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 24. Single G., the famous Indiana pacer, owned by William Barefoot of this rttv. defeated Russel Bov and Other
horss at South Bend Saturday, Sep-
jtember 14, la tho tree lor au pace.
Her Face Beams
ASSIGNMENTS OF FOUR MINUTE MEN
The assignment of Four-Minute men j
for the week of September 23 to 28 is as follows: Monday Murray, Rev. J S. Hill; Murrette. Dr. L. F. Ross: Palace. Dr.
C. S. Bond; Washington, C. W. UU-!
man. Wednesday Murray, Dr. C. S. Bond, Murrette, F. F. Riggs; Palace, Rev. J. S. Hill. Thursday Washington, Kev. J. J. Rae; Murrette, J. T. Giles. Saturday Washington, Dr. L. F.
with the "Wash day smiie," instead of the Wash Day Groufb, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of ber white goods. Rod Gross Ball Blue will chase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to ' every housewife who really caret for poret white, fresh clothes. 6 CENTS. AT ALL GR0CE1&Y
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young married woman and I used to be a stenographer where my husband works. I enjoyed my work very much, but I loved my husband and was willing to give up work for him. I have been married two years now and have no children. I never did like housework although I keep my home neat
1
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR
There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some Canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a cup full of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv.
BOmS " I
"money
These Special Prices on the Timely Items quoted will be in force Wednesday and Thursday. Be wise and get here in time, as quantities are limited.
NEW FALL SUITS I WARM WINTER COATS The kind you would expect to They, are the equal of $25 garpay $30.00 for Wed- (AAQO ments, being display, (g OCA nesday and Thurs- $7lvO ed everywhere Wed. $ JkOv day at US and Thurs AU Wool and Silk DRESSES Wonderful Jersey Dresses Beautiful and serviceable models In best shades and of finest of best serge or re- jparA Jersey Cloth Wed- QftftCA liable silk; Wed. and $ MOV nesday and Thurs- $ 0J Thurs. for II day for MfJ
WAISTS Crepe de Chine and Georgette 82.S8 SWEATERS Those classy Slipon and Coat S4.95 Jersey Skirts The new craze at $7.98
The Best "BARGAIN SQUARE" of 'em all a LIBERTY BOND!
WAISTS Finest value Georgette 84.98 DRESSES Silk and Serge A good assortm't $9.95 Satin SKIRTS Made of heavy Satin $7.98
HIGH CLASS SPECIALS
SUITS Finest high grade Broadcloth S39.75
COATS Silvertone In new shades $33.75
Plush COATS Fur trimmed Exceptional values 839.75
616 MAIN ST.
Washington Theatre Tickets Free with Each Purchase of $1.00 or over
There has never been a stronger program shown in any Theatre in one day than we present WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A big Super-Feature Bill, Including
IN HIS GREAT SUCCESS
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IN ONE OF HIS BIGGEST SUCCESSES
Not a Rehash Not a reissue But new in its Entirety Bubbling With Chaplin Fun The comic situations in "Triple Trouble," the new Charlie Chaplin comedy released by Essanay, add almost as much fun to the production as the humor of Chaplin himself. The comedy is replete with his comic antics and there are scores of situations so ridiculous they stir the risibilities of all. ' Bargain Prices Will Prevail - Audits 20c, Children 10c HflB CROWDS Will jam the Washington to see this program. If convenient, come to the matinee to avoid the crowds.
Douglas Fairbanks enjoys the distinction of being the first motion picture producer to be permitted by the United States Government to invade the Navajo Indian reservation, which is situated in the Canyon du Chelley, ninety miles from Gallup, New Mexico. The scenes taken were for Fairbanks' production for Artcraft, "A Modern Musketeer." Indian Commissioner Sells was probably Influenced in his decision to issue a permit in recognition of Fairbanks' recent services In the Liberty Loan Drive. Other scenes in this picture were taken in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, where the Hopi Indians were photographed. Their homes were built in the cliffs, three to four hundred feet above the ground. Ladders extending to the doors of their houses were made of wood and buckskin. The Indians were camera-shy for a few days, but Fairbanks soon ingratiated himself with them by performing eccentric acrobatic stunts, and they looked upon him with awe and admiration. ALSO SHOWING FOR THE FIRST T IME IN ANY RICHMOND THEATRE
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