Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 273, 28 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1918.

fluE SEVEN

Freshmen girls In high school were 'honor guests yesterday afternoon at ' a party giren Is the high school gymnasium by the girls' athletic association. Two hundred girls were present and an informal after noon was spent from 4 to 7 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Morgan gare a feature dance during the afternoon. Green and white were colors used In the decorations and refreshments. The party was In charge of Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer, head of the girls' physical training in the school. MIbs Lova Mansfield returned last evening from a two-weeks' visit with Mrs. A. E. Koehler in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toungflesh, South Eleventh street, are the parents of a girl born yesterday afternoon. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternon with Mrs. Emma Crivel at her home on South Fourth street. Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Mary Henke went to Indianapolis this afternoon to attend the performance of "Maytlme" which will be given this

evening at the Murat Paul Ellis has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to enter Vanderbllt University, where he will take a coruse In the medical department. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will ,,meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 J o'clock In the church parlor. As this Is the first meeting of the jubilee year, a large attendance is desired. All members of the society and women of the church are Invited. Miss Nina Edmundson has gone to Bryant, Ind., to spend the week end with Miss Greta Flsk. The Show Me club will meet Tuesday afternon with Mrs. O. A. Miller at her home in the Washington Courts instead of with Mrs. A. L. Reid, a3 previously announced Mrs. Earl O'Harra and little daughter who have been at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., have come here to spend the winter with Mr. O'Harra's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Harra, . on North Eleventh street. The Home Department of the City Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. T. P. Kepllnger at her home, 631 South Eighth street. Mrs. C. H. Oroce will have charge of the devotionals, and Mrs. Maggie Miller will have charge of the review lesson. A cordial invtation is extended to all friends of the department. The opening meeting of the Hill Top Circle will be held next Thursday afternon with Mrs. F. A. Brown at her home, 2100 Main street All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Edward Cutter of Dayton, 0., is spending the week end with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hukill entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening at their home on Pearl street. In -honor of Mrs. Howard Assum of MorV row, Ohio. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Assum, Miss Carrie Assum, Mrs. Howard Assum, Miss May Benn, Miss Leona Hukill and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hukill. Miss Iva Dell Weatherly, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Necessary of Benham, Va., and Robert M. Kepler were married at the parsonage of the Second Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon by Rev. E. E. Davis. Miss Weatherly formerly lived in Kltchel with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Kepler will reside here. The first meeting of the Trifoleura society will be held Monday evening with Rev.'and Mrs. F. A. Dressel at their home on South Eleventh street. The music will be In charge of Miss Virginia Thomas. Miss Emma Englebrecht will give a talk on "Our Army, Our Navy, Our Marine," and the discussion will be led by W. H. Romey. The social committee for the meeting is composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Dr. A. I j. Bramkamp, MIbb Anna Fetta, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and W. H. Romey. The Epworth League of First Methodist church will hold special services tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at which time Mrs. Randall of the W. C. T. U., will give a talk on "The Saloon Tower and How to Overthrow It." Special music has been planned for the meetingAll .members of the Country Club

are Invited to the dinner dance to be given this evening at the club. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and dancing will follow. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. A number of soldiers from Ihe training camp have been invited as special guests of the club. The affair will be quite informal. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Burgess at her home on the Ablngton pike. An important meeting of the War Mothers will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial club at two o'clock. County war mothers are especially urged to be present as Mrs. A. W. Roach who has just returned from conference at Evansvllle will give a talk on the new organization. Sisters and wives of boys in service are invited to this meeting.

Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer is spending the week end in Indianapolis with friends. Among the dancers at Kolp's assembly dance last evening were Misses Pauline Wessel, Elizabeth Brown, Clara Daub, Helen Rethmeyer, Juliet Nusbaum. Irene Bishop, Elizabeth Tar- , Meson, Janet Seeker, Eleanor Smith. Doris Grcan, Opal Hodgln, Treva Dafler. Nellie Hawkins. Natalie Yeo, Iva MulvabiM. Margaret Jones. Madeline Elliott, Matilda Yeo, Dorothy Clark, Let ha Chrow, Corrine Kirkham, Lorraine Long, Leona Corey, Helen Oeers, Nellie Morrow, Maurice Chenoweth, Harriett Allbright of Eaton, Olena Gross of Eaton, Corrine Schrader of Connerscille and Bernice Judy; Gar-

LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN RETURNS (Official)

by the seventeen

Official sales of the Fourth Liberty Bonds ia Wayne county, for three days as .recorded banks In the county np to the closing hoar last night, were $1,505,550.

Quota 1st Day 2nd Day 3rd Day ti For 8 Dnyv AbingtonTwp... 43,700 UOO 4,700 5,400 11,400 Boston Twp.... 65,400 40,700 10,650 400 51,750 Center Twp . . . . 1 57,000 1 ,300 1 05,950 1 5, 1 50 1 22,400 Clay Twp 59,000 31,400 8,050 9,500 48,950 DaltonTwp..... 24,300......... ........ .... ........ Franklin Twp... 64,000 150 100 5,1501 5,400 Greene Twp. . .. 73,000 6,000 30,900 6,050 42,950 Harrison Twp . . 37,500 1,500 550 150 2,200 Jackson Twp... 200,700 . 17,750 19,500 57,550 94,800 Jefferson Twp.. 124,300 40,000 14,400 27,350 : 81,750 New Garden Tp . 67,000 18,150 1 2,900 1 5,000 46,050 Perry Twp 40,700 29,400 11,300 40,700 Webster Twp... 35,000 900 13,250 4,650 18,800 Washington Tp.. 120,600 34,150 32,100 18,950 85,200 Wayne Twp.... 1,300,000 323,600 201,650 327,950 853,200 Total 2,400,000 546,300 466,000 493,250 1,505,550

lOver or Under

NOTE: Wayne township total includes the city of Richmond.

net Brown, Harold Slnex, Jean Rethmeyer, Floyd Nusbaum, Clark Krugh, Will Dunn, Fred Van Allen, Carl Flennlng, Sergeant Morrell, Wilburn Hlppard, Ray Compbell, Walter Williams, Glen Menke, Robert Hodgln, Marlow Aiken, Hershel Thomas, Henry Beck, Earl Hewitt, Earl Bullerdlck, Earl Roan, Charles Chrow, Conrad Ottenfelt, John Crawford, N. E. Henderson, Sergeant Hall, Earl Keisker, Glen Weist, Harry Sharkey of Eaton, Sergeant White of Eaton, Ralph Kltchel of Liberty, Waldo Dudds and Thomas Fay. The opening reception for students and faculty of Earlham will be given this evening in the student 'parlors of Earlham hall. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey have returned from a two weeks' motor trip

WINCHESTER MAN WOUNDED IN FRANCE

WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 28. Mrs. Charles . Ramsey has received word .from her husband, Lieut. Charles Ramsey, that he had been wounded in action on the French front. The telegram stated that his left arm had been shattered by shrapnel. Lieut. Ramsey was commissioned as 2d Lieut., Coast Artillery at Fortress Monroe and has been in France since April. He is tweny-four years of age.

it

Happy and Satisfied" Writes LeRoy Harding From the Battle Front

Happy and satisfied is the way LeRoy F. Harding, former Richmond high school basketball player, sized up the. way he feels about his work with an ambulance company in France. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harding. Some of his friends "fed the fish at intervals" on the way across, he writes.

YANKEES WONDERFUL SAYS LEON DAUDET

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept 28. Leon Daudet, son of Alphonse Daudet and editor of the Action Francaise, recently visited some scenes of American activity behind the lines and his enthusiasm is unbounded. "What cordial frankness they show," he writes of the American soldiers, "To the Inhabitants they offer their bread, preserves and cigarettes with a charming gesture which seems to say "Are we not brothers?" They are full of politeness to everywoman, no matter what her age, and of kindness to every child. f "In a station, in middle of the night, I saw some poor little kiddles, the family of refugees, sleeping on the floor. Two American officers passed. They stopped, looked, shook their heads, then without a word, threw over the youngsters their overcoats which they were carying on their arms. They themselves sat down near by and waited for two hours In the cold air of the dawn. "A French aviator, instructor at a flying school for Americans said to me, "They are remarkable pupils, their docility and modesty are wonderful. They learn rapidly and retain everything, and their gratitude to their teachers Is extreme. They burn to avenge the devastation of France." After speaking of the American Red Cross hospital trains with the greatest admiration, Daudet concludes: "To the French, to the English, still full of valor, but exhausted by four years of terrible war, the Americans are bringing their fresh blood. The older fighters, seeing this glorious aid arrive, understanding its valor and vigor, have felt their forces revive. Hope, the certainty of victory, have bounded in a single leap to the mar

vellous level of the beginning, and by victory, I mean the definite crushing of accursed Germany. I do not know that world has ever known a sight so grand or one that even resembles it."

NEGROES ADMITTED TO CORPS

OXFORD, O., Sept. 28. A number of Ohio and West Virginia colleges having made Inquiries as to the status of negroes in the Students' Army Training Corps, R. M. Hughes, regional educational director for the two states, yesterday issued the statement that institutions which have been in the habit of admitting negroes as students may admit them as members of army training corps.

Court Records

LAND TRANSFERS. Frank M. Price to John Reed, lots 19 and 20, M. J. Stevens' addition, Richmond; $1.00. Claudie E. Bond Puree to Abner D. Bond, part N4 Northwest, northeast, section 35, township 17, range 13; $1,200.

'You can buy anything in the . Farming Implement Line at the REIDSTON FARM SALE Oct 8th 10:00 a.m.

Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St, Mfgr. Ask your grocer.

CORPS HEADQUARTERS MOVED

OXFORD, O., Sept. 28. The district headquarters of the Students' Army Training Corps for Ohio and West Virginia will on Monday be moved to Page Hall. Ohio State University, Columbus. R. M. Hughes, district educational director; Captain Jerome Levlgne, district military director, nnd W. B. RusspII, district vocational direstor, will be located at the new headquarters. It is expected that the war department will appoint two additional directors in a few days surgical and business directors.

According to a British scientist, weight for weight, macaroni is as valuable a flesh building food as beef or mutton.

fOlCHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Coughs that hangr on and ktow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftner ' than by any other remedy. R. F. Hail, Mabe. Va.. writes: "For 15

year I was afflicted with a trouble- i

some bronchial cough and irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me: after taking one bottle the eough ceased and has not returned." No medicine stands higher as a family

remedy for colds for children and

rrown-ups. t or sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

BRIEFS

CHANGE OF ICE OFFICE In order to conserve labor the city office of The Independent Ice & Fuel Co., 13 South 9th Street, will be discontinued on and after Oct. 1, 1918, and all business connected therewith will be conducted at the plant and yard office, Corner of North 16th and F streets. Telephone 3465. B. B. JOHNSON, Pres.-Mgr.

CHENILLE WORK DONE ON Velvet Hats and Suits Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 9 South 7th. Phone 1 756

A big lot of DRAIN TILE will be sold at REIDSTON FARM SALE OCTOBER 8TH, 10:00 A. M.

Here's a New Way to Save THE next time you take down that Georgette Waist or Sheer Dress and find it soiled, spotted or simply mussy with frequent

wear-

Don't regret and look at it wistfully Don't picture the ex

pense of buying another Merely Call Phone 1766 Professional cleaners have always known that finest fabrics could be cleaned and refreshened to the delight of the owner, but it has taken the economies demanded by the great war to convince many of our now regular customers. WILSON THE CLEANER We are waiting for your telephone call. , No. 1766 When It's Done by Wilson-lfs Done Right. In The Westc'ott

SUICIDE FOLLOWS DEATH OF WIFE

HAGERSTOWN. Sept. 28. John OhTnlt, 65 years old, committed suicide here last night about 10 o'clock by shooting himself in the head while sitting on the Are escape of the Telephone exchange building, where his daughter. Mrs. Claude Ouifford Uvea. Ohmit, It Is said, has been despondent since the death of his wife which occured eight Weeks ago, and this despondency ia given as the cause for his action. Several girls working in the telephone office saw Ohmit fire the shot and Mr. and Mrs. Ouifford who had just returned from a reception, rushed to the scene after hearing the shot. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Gulford. and a son, Vern Ohmit of this place, and a brother, Frank Ohmit, of Cambridge City. The funeral ser

vices will be held Sunday afternoon

in an undertaker's parlors In Cambridge City where Ohmit has lived for many years. He has lived here only a few months.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. Oct 1st Richmond Lodge

No. 196 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. 4b. A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Seven o'clock. Thursday, Oct. 3 Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Oct 4 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Called meeting. Work Royal Arch degree, Saturday. Oct 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiating of candidates. ,

Officers Named for Greensfork Red Cross GREENSFORK. Sept. 28 A meeting of the Clay township Red Cross was held last Wednesday afternoon. The house was called to order by the chairman following which a letter was read from the secretary of the Wayne county chapter Red Cross. The treasury report was read and approved as follows: Membership, $96.00; Sale dinners, $183.34; contributions and donations, $50.03; total $329.37; remitted to the county chapter. $96.00; cost of sales, $30.52; expense of equipment of surgical dressings, $8.83; cost of comfort kits and yarns, $57.52; repairing machines, $16.50; postage, drayage and telephone, $8.85. Total, $2.19. Balance in treasury $111.15. Report of the chairman of the hospital garments and knitting: Comfort kits, 12; bed shirts, 353; day shirts, 2; pajamas, 129 pairs, socks, 104 pairs; sweaters, 75; helmets, 24. The following officers were re

elected: Chairman, Mrs. Ora Wise; vice chairman, Mrs. Harry Fagan; treasurer, Mrs. Theodosia Deater. Miss Jessie Hastings was elected secretary to take the place of Miss Louise Neff, who resigned. Mrs. Boyd Bond was elected assistant secretary. After further discussion of the work done the meeting adjourned to meet October 2 in the Red Cross rooms.

The automobile industry employs half as many people as are employed by all the railroads of the United States.

Pleasing Vaudeville Acts at the Murray Theatre Gardner's Maniacs and Peerless Hubert are the vaudeville features at The Murray the last half, and both acts are giving excellent satisfaction. The former troupe has appeared In all the Keith houses, while Hllbert at one time was a resident of Richmond, but in later yean has been successfully touring the various vaudeville circuits. Edna Goodrich in "Treason." a stirring war drama of today la the screen offering.

CUBA HEALED

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idjle

STUDENT NURSE GETS CALL.

Miss Ruth Gatzek. 317 South Fifth street, who enlisted in the Student Nurses' Reserve corps, has received notice from the government to be ready at any time for a call. The notice stated that Mies Gatsek would be sent to the Good Samaritan hospital in Cincinnati, O. She expects to be called next week.

KNOCKS OUT PAD! THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, ana most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to "bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy.

On Arms, Neck and Boay. Full of Blisters and Little Pimples. An Awful Torment. Used One Box Cuticura Ointment and One Cake Soap. Cost 75 Cents. "I had a very bad skin trouble and It almost ran me crazy. First it cam

on my arms, then on my neck and body. The skin became red, and when I scratched the itchy places became full of blisters, and under the skin was all full of little pimples. They were an awful torment.

"I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and used a ample, I bought a box of Cuticura O intment and a cake of Soap which healed me sound and well." (Signed) Miss Jennie Smith, McLean. HI. July 16, '17. Not only are these super-creamy emollients wonderfully effective in eczema, rashes, pimples, dandruff and baby skin troubles, but once the skin is clear, the scalp clean, they keep them so if used for every -ay toilet purposes. Sanala Each Fr by Mail. Address postcard: "Cutioora, Dept. R. Boafom." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER. Prop. 617J4 Main Street, Second Floor.

Wanted Experienced Shoe Salesman SAMPLE SHOE STORE References Required 610 Main.

Use Palladium Want Ads.

Forest Mills Underwear

FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN AND BABIES

We are Richmond's distributors

Read all about it in yesterday's (Friday's) PaL Society Page

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

PACKAGES FOR U. S, SOLDIERS TO CO MOV. 15 All Christmas Gifts for Yanks Overseas Governed by U. S. Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27. Christ-

"'dockages for men serring on nacli abroad must reach New

General f y,j M 5??

Your Photo to Him

A Gift He will Appreciate

Avoid the Xmas RushArrange for Sitting Now

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