Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 277, 3 October 1918 — Page 4
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Lockwood of North Fourteenth street, announce tbo marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel to, Harry Smith of Youngstown. O. The marriage was performed yesterday afternoon at a church parsonage In Cleveland, O. Mrs. Lockwood was present at. the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will . reside in Youngstown, where Mr. Smith Is assistant manager of' the FlBk Tire company. He is a former resident of Richmond. v Mr.-and Mrs. W.H. Broomhall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis of Hamilton, O.. motored here yesterday and spent the, day. ' As a courtesy to Miss Blanche Luken who will be married next week, Miss Mable Steinkamp and Miss Maud Flannagan cave . an informal dinner party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Murray. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Those from out of town were Miss Mary Burke of Liberty, Misa Esther McKone of Minneapolis, and Mrs. David Charlleson of New Orleans, La. The first meeting of the" Food club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in school No. 10 on West Fifth and School streets. An Interesting program has been arranged and talks by two fourteen-mlnute women will be given. All persons in the community are invited. Miss Fannie Horrell is chairman of the club. The Junior choir of St.-Paul's Lutheran church will not rehearse tomorrow afternon but will meet a. week later, October 11. ; A short business meeting of the Tlrzah Aid society was . held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz at her home. The club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Minor at the home of her mother on South O street. Mrs. David Charllesdn of New Orleans, La., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klein for several days, left today for her home. Miss Pearl Cully of South Eighth Etreet has returned from a month's vacation with friends and relatives at Liberty, Ind., and Cincinnati. Miss Esther McKone of Minneapolis, Minn, is the guest of Miss Mable Steinkamp at her home onJSouth Seventeenth street. An interesting meeting of the Domestic Science club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock In Reeveston. President David M. Edwards of Earlham, gave a talk on the Reconstruction work which is being done by Friends in France and spoke of the position of Friends and their atltude in this war. Miss Mary K. Fisher of the Employment Bureau gave a short talk and Mrs. Fred Bartel sang. In the report of the Day Nursery the attendance for last month was not as large as usual, due to the fact that a number of mothers were not working. The total attendance was 263 for 24 days which the nursery was open. There was an average attendance of 9. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors with Miss Rose Dunn as hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth. Haughton of Chicago conducted the devotionals. Mrs. A. B. Craig -was enrolled as a new member. The first chapter of the new study book, "Women Workers in the Orient," was preseniea oy mis. ... first three months. About thirty " women were present yesieruay. The bean supper which was to , 1 tmMrniil DTMllnV of navts uccu ei 1 , l; 11 luiiiui u . the Second Presbyterian church, has been postponed until next Wednes- - aay, uciouer . , Members and their friends of the . Y. M. I. are invited to an informal , dance which will be given this even- ' ing in their club rooms. Morrey or- '" chestra will furnish music for the rlnncers. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance ' tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock in the .. I. O. O. F. hall. r ' Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conley have returned from a visit with A. fcari Conley, who is ln training at Rose Polytechnic school at Terre Haute. 4- The Athenea club will hold its inl1 tlal meeting tomorrow afternoon with .' Mrs. A. J. Smith at her home on North Twenty-first Btreet. Mrs. Eliza Johnpon. the retiring president, will give : a short talk and Mrs. Charlotte Smith the new president, will also talk. South Africa will be studied by the v club this year, and Mrs. Anna Bond will give the geography of South America. Current Topics will be given Vj 411 Ce aJ CI alU v J 0 The Current Events club held its opening meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laura Burgess on the Ablngj. .i i. i(,a ti?inTvio TInhann. th Tun lUJVtr. juibi J"""" . . . v ... , new president, made a short address, "Keiinpa of Vacations" were given by all the members. The next meetins win ue utiuun 10, niiu fiio. Mauna Green. The iour uorner ciuu wmui waa to have met tomorrow afternoon with . At-., valentine, has been nostDoned tHIdi V or- - for one week. All socks knitted from yarn Tut iohci hv the War Mothers Bhould be turned in to Mrs. George W. Davis. 59 - South Fifteenth street, by next Wednesday. The War Mothers are going tn donate all these socks to the Red i Cross as it will be Impossible to Bend Christmas boxes to France, and all socks are wanted at once. v- Mrs. W. W. Gaar has returned from " a two monms vacation ai j-a.e vn.ur boji near unumwn, i. niFft AT GREAT LAKES. WINCHESTER, Oct. 3. Francis L. - Frazler, age 21, whose home is south of Harrisville. died at the Great Lakes : naval station Saturday and the body 1 was brought to Union City Sunday. ' His death was the result of' Spanish V influenza. He enlisted July 30th.
Appeal from Front for
) Surgical Dressings PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. An appeal direct from the front line trenches In France for surgical dressings especially the five-yard rolls of gauze bandages, has beea received by the Pittsburgh chapter of the American Red CrosB. The request from the Red Cross commissioner In Paris Is that all emergency reserves of surgical dressings ,be shipped at once as the need is very great owing to the Increased casualties among American troops due to the prolonged drive against the German lines. West Manchester, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe are enter taining their daughterMrs. William Dunbar of Toledo, Ohio. They had as Sunday guests William Poe of Toledo, Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Neth and Miss Carrie Neth of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poe and family of Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer of Otterbein visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs; Cletes Beck. Miss Stella Hondeshell and Miss Mary Leas were Sunday guests of Miss Treva Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin atended the - funeral of Mrs. Van Lovin Saturday at Richmond. They remained over for a week visiting relatives.. .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford and Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family at dinner Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker.. . . .Miss Nellie Duvall of Concord, who spent the week-end here with friends, returned home Mon day Mrs. Wesley Mitchell and daughter are visiting this week at Savona.. .. .Walter Marker of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Emerick Russel Fourman and family spent Sunday with E. A. Locke and family. Mrs Blaine Sells of Eldorado was a guest Thursday at the Locke home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Spitler and Bert Spltler and family at their home Sunday Tom Park er and family of Richmond were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j William Riley, Sunday A. B. Cossatni and family, who visited with relatlves here and at West Sonora last week, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossaint, They returned Monday to their home at Constantlne, Mich Mrs. Henry Kessel, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. DavIsson for several weeks, returned Saturday ta her home in Newcastle. She accompanledf Mrs.- Davisson, who was on her way to visit friends at Marion, as far as Newcastle. Mrs. Charles Hughes,' also a guest of Mrs. Davisson, accompanied her to Marlon G. F. Hayner and sons, Russell aftid Ralup -Hayner. of Arcannum, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone, Wednesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd returned Monday from a weeks' visit with her son Earl, and family, at West Alexandria Mesdames F. M. Davisson, J. B. Trone, Henry Kessel and Charles Hayes, spent Wednesday in Dayton.. .Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Hunter of Dayton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Trump, and attended the fair at Eaton Thursday. .... Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch and family and Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughter, Leah, were Sunday afternon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Trump Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker spent Sunday at Eldorado with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stephens Miss Lucina Brown returned from a two week's visit with her brother. Dr. Gilbert Brown and Mrs. Frank Hodge at Dayton Mrs. Abble Miller and daughters, Bonnie and Cecile Miller, spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Cossiant and wife Elmer Fry, of Detroit. Mich., scent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Fry.. .'. .Ralph Locke of Otterbein university spent Saturday and Sunday at home..... Ella Fry, C. C. Pitman, George Phillips, Leone Pitman and Roscoe Freese of Dayton, were Sunday guests of Elmer Locke and family Dorcas Brown, Ralph Howell, Lloyd Sink, Virgil Hutton and Ralph Locke spent the week end with home folks The members of the local Red Cross will meet Thursday for all day sewing at the work rooms. All members and anyone desireing to help are requested to be present on Thursday of each week to aid in the work .On Monday evening, a party of about thirty young people very pleasantly surprised Miss Myrtle Furry, the occasion being her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent in games and a general good time was enjoyed. Ice creamand cake were served.. Hair Tinting So Easy Now With "BR0WNAT0NE Von tin touch up the gray spots, or tint your hair to any ahnde from light gold. en brown to the deepest brown or black. Easy and aim pie to apply, in stant and sure in results. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS and has none of the faults of the old fashioned "hair dye,"or socalled "restorers," as it is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, cine, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. A sample and a booklet will be sent 7ou (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired when writing or purchasing. - All leading drug stores sell "Brownatone." Twc sizes.. 35e and 11.15. Pntmd h Tka Kanson PhanaaealCo. sutto 401, opput B . Cov instou, Ky.
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THE FENNS. Were it not for one detail in Mrs. Fenn's appearance a detail which a man would have considered insignificant Edith, would have felt extremely uneasy about the prospect of having Jackie Ferrol come into frequent touch with the new neighbors. Mrs. Fenn's faded yellow hair had undoubtedly been at one time brilliant with bleach. Her big bold eyes had surely seen much of that kind of life of which a home body like Edith knows only through plays and books the life of adventure, of much gayety, abandon, irresponsibility, a life full of breaks with convention. But the gold-rimmed spectacles the woman wore, in such odd contrast for the quiet respectability they suggested, reassured Edith. ' They stood for the new outlook on life the woman must have taken, for the new page turned in her career, for new passions and hopes which seemed to center on the little boy. His thin voice was now raised in glee. as he steered Jackie Ferrol's skatemobile, with Jackie magnanimously in the back 6eat A smell of preserves cooking wafted into the living room where Edith had Invited Mrs. Fenn in. The newcomer smelled it at the Bame instant as Edith "Please don't let me keep you from your work and how good it smells!" She said it with so much wistfulness for neighborly recognition that Edith said: . "Won't you come In the kitchen with me and help me decide on the flavoring of my preserves?" Mrs. Fenn eagerly accepted the invitation. She seemed, as hungry for Edith's friendliness as her little boy was for Jackie's society. Edith saw her look of surprise at the amount of preserves she was, making. "Oh, it's not all for us." said Edith smilingly. "I am flllingr an order for a Danville grocer for a hundred glasses of preserves." "Do you make any for outsiders?" Mrs. Fenn asked eagerly. '"Yes, indeed!" Edith said. "Then won't you make five ten twenty dollars' worth for us?" Mrs Fenn cried. ,"My son will like them and so will Mr. Fenn." Edith looked up in surprise. Twen ty dollars' worth of preserves would last a small family indefinitely; yet Mrs. Fenn had given the order as though twenty dollars for preserves was an infinitely less important consideration than the chapce it gave to cultivate Edith's acquaintance. "You're rather rash to order so much," Edith smiled. "You may not like any of it!" Again she was surprised at the eagerness with which Mrs. Fenn cried: "I know it will be the best that can be made! Otherwise you would not be making it. I've seen a good deal of. life, and I've learned to know people and what they are capable of." "That's kind of you," Edith said. "I can bring it over to your house on Sunday, if you wish." Mrs. Fenn hesitated. Then as though ehe was summoning a sort of defiant courage to her support, she said: "I'll help you bring it over provided you stop for. a little visit with us." Edith saw no way out. But . she was uneasy. - At this moment a man walked quickly up to the new house. He had such an air of being hunted, j was so worn with nervous tension that instinctively Jb;aitn ieu mere was life. Mr3. Fenn saw the man, too.. "Excuse me, please, I see my husband has come home."
;',","MMrwTTIfF1WJi "' T 'i"1!' " EsKSSgB5S!SSSSSSB5Sl3aaaiM I STEAM UP THE PERSHING EXPRESS BUY MORE BONDS j - U ale! ihd
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FALL AND WINTER MODELS FUR TRIMMEDAND W ITHOUT FUR Two large groups of selected smaW individual models, worth $7.00 to $ 1 0.00 more, at the most conservative estimate.
COLORS Pekin Blue, Plum, Taupe, Drab, Mole, Green, Tobacco Brown, Terra Cotta, Burgundy, Navy, Black. am FINE PLUSH STOLLS $7.98 Up ALL THAT IS SUITS
Clever new Fall suits in the new materials, elegantly tailored and trimmed. Brown, green, taupe, navy and black. Wonderful values at
New Wool DRESSES Jerseys Serges Trlcotlnea Etc. $17.50 And Better
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Washington
She hurried out of the house and took her son along. A Edith saw the man turn to his wife and child and kiss both fervently, as though they were his sole refuge in a world of men hunting for him. "There's tragedy hovering about that family." Edith said to herself. (To be continued.)
HEART PROBLEMS ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of twenty years. I have been going with one young man for three years who lives in the city, and corresponding with another: who lives out of town. My out-of-town friend who lives about three hundred miles from here comes to eee me twice a year. I love both of them dearly and would hate to give up either. Each one objects to my going with the other, and they have both asked me to marry them. I don't know what to do, as I don't know which one I love the more. Will you kindly give me your advice. BLACK EYES. You are not in' love, or you would know which of .the men you care the more for. Keep both for friends and if one objects too much, let him go. It would be unwise to talk about one of the boys to the other, because it would naturally cause Jealousy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) How lite should a girl of sixteen be allowed to have gentlemen friends if her parents do nnt ohlect to them? (2) Should a girl permit a young man to assist her by taking her arm? THANK YOU. (1) A girl of sixteen is too young to entertain callers after ten o'clock. (2) It is all right for a boy to assist a girl by taking her arm when it is necessary, but it is not good form for him to take her arm all the time, or to walk arm in arm. . REGISTRANTS HEAR ADDRESS Winchester, Oct., 3 County agent Hodgson gave a poultry culling demonstration at the farm of O, B, Miller. Tuesday. Last evening a meeting of the registered men of White River township was held, and was addressed by Dr. B. B. Purcell of Muncie. County Agent Hodgson also gave a talk on raising wheat and Philip delivered a patriotic address. BUY A LIBBRTY BOND AND BACK OCR' BOYS Stop Itching Eczema - Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quicily by applying a little semo furnished by any drufffrist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo 13 applied. la a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, , blackheads sad similar skin diseases will be removed. ' For clearing the skin wd making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it doe3 not stain. When others fail it ia the one dependable treatment for skin troubles cf all kinds. The E. Y. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
STYLES Belted, Half Belted, Some with Collars that button up high. Beautifully lined and made.
MATERIALS Bolivias, Velours, Plushes, Pompoms. Broadcloths, Etc.
WARM WINTER COATS A special assortment of gT ma fi if -$22.50 values in new shad-JSffc iea-QJ' H-P es, also navy and black '-' "-
NEW IN FALL - SUITS
Smart Suits of fine French Broadcloth, handsome serges and duotone cloth, some trimmed in silk keramie and fur, others tailored; $45.00 suits. Special at . .
OTHER SUITS $22.50 TO
SPECIAL WEEK END
Theatre Tickets Free with each purchase
PLENTY
rnn liril III 4V 1 T O
rUll M til III tJi Al 1 1 Ul!,ey nd myself make some bunch. I I Ull III 111 ill wi ni that Dy th9 t,me tQat the ' ' V Crosse natives know that Indiana Is Mrs. Carl Jessup. of .North Twenty-, -n th- mn - Thieve me. Robert Nohr.
first street, has just received a letter from her son, Talbert. who is in the Students' training camp, which is connected with the State Normal Bchool, at "Lacrosse, Wis. In it he says, "You can notice a big difference between here and old Indiana;' here the German residents talk the language everywhere even on the streets and I feel like doing something desnerate when I hear them. We have very changeable weather and it has been awful cold several times; overcoats are very much in evidence. Have only seen two negroes since I came here almost a month ago. Tell all the fellows that I know, that I said "Hello," and that they don't know what work is. Some folks have the idea that we who are in Students' training camps have a snap,, but here is our daily routine: 6:30 a. m. Reveille. 6:45 a.m. Assembly. ' ; - ; 7 : 00 a. m. Breakfast. 7:30-9:30 a. m. Drill. 9:30-12:00 a. m. Academic 12:15 p. m. Mess call. 1:00-4:80 p. m. Academic. 4:30-5:30 p. m. Recreation. 6:00 p. m. Retreat. 6:00-7:30 p. m. Freedom. 7:30-9:30 p. m. Supervised study. 10:00 p. m. Taps. We were measured for our uniforms last Saturday and 6worn into the service on Monday, Sept. 30. The liputenant. who is at present our su perior officer, told us to hold ourselves m readiness to be called at any time; ! we only expect to get to stay here un til the first of December at the most. at which time we will be examinea and sent out to the various cantonments. We are all feling fine and APPRECIATIVE WOMEN How often is the question asked, "Are the testimonial letters published in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound genuine and true?" In answer to that question we want,to answer most, emphatically yes; and it is gladness for health restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rl Rnmtimps CLilGi WDCftOi jiiwmuw 1 years of suffering that has prompted 1 these women to write sucn leuers m order that other women who suffer as they once did may profit by their experience. . What Good is Money When your feet Hurt? We treak corns, bunions and ingrown toe nails and give electrical foot massage for tired, aching feet. In cdnnection wa do manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing scalp treatment and facia" massage for both ladies and gentlemen. DR. E. N. PERKINS CHIROPODIST '- Phone 2499. Open evenings by appointment. 408 Sec. Nat. Bank Bid. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. M. E. STEELE, Mgr. SUITS! New Silk DRESSES Taffeta Satin and Georgette Combination $14.75 And Better $45.00 ITEMS of $1.00 or over
having a great time; the other five from Richmond. Harold . 'Brownie Brown, Roland Pollins, Sheldon Sim-
mons. Howard Graffis, Robert BrumJr na8 hi8 nandg full to try to father a bunch like us, but he is making a splendid job of it We also enjoy the personal attention that we get from Mr. Cotton, president of the school. Give every one' in Richmond our best regards. t Your son. . . . ... "TOBE." BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND BACK OUR BOYS ' '' Gray Hair Mifs2!ik A arasaratian for rartanaa natural color to aray or fatfotf hair, tor rooiovlaf dandruff and at nairaraa. ami. nec a aye. tionorow uzce boiiiss j an aaiars, raady ta uta. Pall Hay Co.. Newark. N. J. MY
What a wealth of feeling and sentiment your old dad will put into those words when he proudly shows your picture to his friends. Give him that pleasure. It will be a pleasure to you as well. For we all like to feel that those whom we have left behind think and speak well of us. An artistic photograph of yourself in Uncle Sam's uniform will always remain one of the family's prized possessions. Come in today for a sitting now while you have time, before you are called "Over There." Bring Mother, Dad, Sister or -Sweetheart with you if they haven't good photos of themselves so that you can take their pictures with you.
NOTICE! .Federal Unibn Members You must be at meeting, Luken Hall Friday night. Have your dues ready ; business of importance. Any union man in doubt as to classification as to craft, come up to hall. L. H. THOMAS. Sect.
HE takes pride in the er home the modern
a I I . U .maWm. ir.U'll . . m S. ,rrj
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: MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH t ' ;
Unsightly Hair DeIliraefe " DeMIraele, original aanltarr Ilajaid, la trnlr m revelation la modern aaleaee. It I Jaat aa 0eaeloa for removing? coanc, fcrlatly a-rawtka aa It ta far oraUarr oaea. Oaly areaulae DeHtrac! fcaa maner-back griiaraatee la each package. At toilet coaster la Oc, ft ana 3 sUra. or bjr anall from aa la plain wrapper aa re eelat of price. FREE bok with teettmealala of atsaeet aathorltlea exInlaa what eaaaea hair on face, neck ail anna, war It Inereaaea and haw OeMlracle devitalise It. mailed la rial a sealed eareloae aa reqneat. DeMlraele. Park Ave. and 129th gt New York. ,
Everything on the farm will be sold at the Reidston Farm SALE Oct 8th 10:00 a.m. BOY" ELECTRIC CLEANER furnishings of house wile.
payment, $1 weekly
11 ,$39.75 jWMlaau
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