Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 292, 21 October 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SlTN-TELEGRAXI. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918

PAGE THREE

ll05fi8i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger re turned Friday from a motor trip to Toledo and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Jones of the National Road, west, have gone to Marion to attend the funeral of Mrs, Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black left today for St. Louis, called there by the death of Mrs. Harry Black. Norman V. Reid has returned to Painesvllle. O.. after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Jack Knollenberg. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox have gone to Keokuk, la., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fox's aunt. Miss Pauline Haas. Miss Haas died Saturday at ihe home of Mrs. Levy in Bay City, JAich. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurley of Indianapolis, are spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and daughter, Hilda, and Miss Leilie Hawkins were at Chicago yesterday visiting Lavonne Harper, who is at the CVeat Lakes training station. Mrs. Bert Jones has returned from Indianapolis, where she . was called by the illness of her son, Rupert Jones. Mr. Jones accompanied his mother here and will remain here untill he is entirely well. MIbs Stella Baker, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Carl Baker of Randolph "treet. and Raymond Crouch were tnarried Saturday afternoon at Newport, Ky. Miss Baker wore a rose colored traveling suit and a taupe hat. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Crouch will reside with Mrs. Crouch's parents for the present. Mr. Crouch is from Connersville and is employed at the Seidel Buggy factory. Mrs. Harry Wilson was hostess yesterday at a chicken dinner at noon at her home in Chester. The guests were a group of young girls who hiked to Chesterday yesterday. Covers were laid for Mls9 Mary Matson, Miss Helen Addelman, Miss Lucille Eastman, Miss Nellie Maines, Miss Eva Matson, Miss Violet Ryan, Miss Charlotte Lambfl Miss Mary Wilson, Clyde Hart. Ralph Wilson. Miss Ethel Wilson and Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and daughter, Ruth. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stawnaker and son of this city, called at the Wilson home. Mrs. Thomas Kauffman. who has been seriously ill at her home in Indianapolis with double pneumonia, is reported to be improving today. She passed the crisis yesterday afternoon, and is now expected to recover. RICHMOND MEN HAVE REUNION IN PARIS "Since Eertha has left off shooting at us, life in gay Taree is dull at times," writes Lewis C. Klnley. who is stationed at Pairs with a quartermaster corps. "Everything possible is done by the fT. M. C. A. and K. of C. and other organizations to make our spare time as plfasant as possible by furnishing the best picture shows, musical entertainments, lectures and vaudeville. The Y. M. C. A. headquarters are at 12 Uue d'Aguesfceau, where at this writing there is located one of our own Richmond Y. M. C. A. secretaries, Mr. K. O. Crawford. I met him yesterday nnd we enjoyed a ride outside of Paris to the Grand Palais of Versailles, where we fell in with a party and went through the royal palace of Louis 13. 14. 15 and 16th. In this bunch of soldiers we met Frank Metzger and we three had a 'sue nuf reunion. Next Sunday I expect to meet Crawford, Metzger and Adolph Getz at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club. "The Palace de Glace on Avenue des Champs Klysecs is to be a big "Y" hut, and beginning tomorrow evening, October 1. there will be something doing every afternoon and night. It Is a large, circular building, used for Homething like the coliseum at Richmond, but not quite so large. "We hope that it will not be a great while until the end of the war. Whether it will be soon or not, everybody want to get it finished as quickly as possible, and we know everybody at home is doing his share." Board of Works Approves 1918 Assessment Roll The assessment roll for 1018 was read and approved at the meeting of the Hoard of Works meeting today. STICK TO SENRECO

THOUSANDS DAILY JOIN SENRECO FAMILY

TEETH BECOME WHITE, CLEAN AND FASCINATING IN FEW DAYSGUMS FIRM AND HEALTHY

Dealers Amazed at Fast Growing Popularity of Remarkable Dentifrice

Don't neglect your teeth whatever else rou do or you'll surely be sorry later on. Your dentist is one of your best friends don't forget that see him often many thousands of men and women are enjoyins life today because of the dentists' knowledge and skill. You can have white teeth so radiantly itlian and fascinating that they will cornMt unstinted admiration. You can have firm heahhy gums with no taint of disease if you will only visit your d;nti:t occasionally and use Senreco toothpaste very day

RU6GLP" JE. 3 EC. K L-CV

"ALL 13 NOT GOLD " For a while Edith did fairly well with her sales of fancywork. But the profits, in money were as nothing compared to' what she had learned of human nature, human problems and human tragedy as she journeyed round among the wealthy homes. Many a story of external glitter and hidden poverty was poured Into her sympathetic ear. Many a starved heart found satisfaction in unburdening itself to the woman who somehow seemed to attract confidences as a flirt does men by the mere look inl her eye. As she sewed and did her housework she companioned herself with thoughts of women Into whose lives she had revealing glimpses. There was the little old lady, for instance, who, widowed at eighty, was enjoying for the first time in her life the delirious Joy of spending actual cash. "All through my young wifehood," she had confided to Edith, "we were poor. Reuben toiled heartbreakingly for his. first thousand dollars. I saved and pinched, doing my own work and brincine ud my babies who were all taken from me, one by one. "By the time my husband had made his money he had acquired the habit of thrift. He didn't enjoy spending, because the things money could buy meant nothing to him. Travel, beautiful possessions, music, society all found him indifferent. All he knew was ttie making of money. The desire to economize obsessed him. "Will you believe it, my child, I have not known until now what it was to have money enough in actual i cash to buy a bunch of flowers for a j sick friend! I couldn't go to some shop near the hospital and buy an armful of simple flowers and take them myself. 1 had to go to a florist where I had an account and order them sent in the usual stereotyped way, all because I had not money to pay with! I have never been able to give a penny to charity my own charitiaa iha 'no rt Imila r thtn T KVirmathized with for I had to render strict J account of every cent so bestowed, and only certain things were approved of. Yet we had millions, millions!" And there was the gay, overdressed, overfed, idle, kind-hearted Mrs. Rosslin. who had told Edith debonairly.) "Oh, we rich women are always broke! J Amy Lewis owes me $400 right this i minute, and I owe my chauffeur $125.; My dear, we all borrow from our chauffeurs! The men have to vay their wages, you know, though they often don't give us women our allowance. They the chauffeurs, I mean den't dare to refuse to lend us. or i we'd complain to our husbands that they were reckless drivers or some-; thing. I'm not exaggerating, dearie; the solemn truth. We women have a regular slogan nowadays: You ' ya!1 "'.7",B feurs!" But the most appealing of all the j stnrlca TTrtith Pprrnl in hfr mnnev-! making rounds of the rich homes had heard was of the famous pianist, Mme. Odrea Liskowa, whom Edith had not recognized under the simple title of Mrs. Peter, Floyd. She had given a generous order for Edith's handi-1 work, and the acquaintance thus casually made had warmed and flowered Into a real friendship. Edith often spent a delightful tea hour on the Floyds' shady terrace, or drove out through the country in their big French car. "I'm in one of my restless moods i today." Mrs. Floyd would sometimes j tell Edith, when she invited her by telephone. "I must fly through the woods and over the hills! You are the The Wonderful Call When Baby Comes LUc & Dlatt of Heavenly Trumpnl When Call of Motherhood Is Felt. Of all the most vital times in a woman'i life the coming of baby is fraught with tl I rreatest meaning. Care should m exercise o insure that the criuls is passed in safety. Apprehension is arolded by the time! use cf Mother's Friend, a preparation (I penetrating' oils and medicinal ingredient which renders the muscles, cords, tendon and ligaments pliable, and thus tension ii avoided. The usual nervousness, nausea, bearlnp-dovn and stretching pains are count teracted and the period is one of caLa ra pose. 'the broad, flat abdominal muscles relg.1 with euue, and when baby comes the tiiri o. tho crisis is less and pain and danger ii avoided. Thousands cf vomen for half a ccnturj have used this penetratlnr external npplics, tion. prepared especially for expectant mot! ers, and every woman awaiting the crisn umiia give nature a neipinr nana. Write the Dradfleld Regulator Cnmnnnv. ulal Dept. V, Lamar Building, .Atlanta, Georgia lor tneir Moiueinoon Book, or great raiul to all women, and obtain a bottle ol Mother' Friend from the druggist and bo nn Its application regularly night ant morel -ig , -Adv. AND YOUR

TEETH WILL STICK TO YOU

Senreco U a dentUt's formula, a combination so perfect that, besides being the finest cleaner of teeth and the most enjoyable o dentrifices, it is an active enemy of the vicious germs of pyorrhea that all too common and abhorrent disease that attacks the gums and causes them to bleed, recede and grow soft, tenter and spongy. Get a tube of magical Senreco today the good results will astonish you in just a few days your teeth will radiate purit-

only woman I know who can be a silent companion. Be ready In twenty minutes." . ' - -,, . Edith knew her story, not a tragic story; just a story of disappointment and a lost career. , "You see, dear," the former Odrea Liskowa had told her, "I thought I could do both marry and have my music, too. But look at that establishment of ours! I must either neglect it and leave my beloved Peter without care and companionship while l go rushing madly over the country on concert tours or or do as I am doing Just being a wife. "Art takes Incessant practice, and even if I remain' at home I am lost to domestic duties. I bade my old life farewell. But the longing breaks out sometimes, and I cannot control It, Sore Throat or Mouth You should keeDthe throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we driak and the Terr air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? . TONSILINE is specially prepared for that one purpose, lunaiunc. does its full duty you can depend upon it. Keep a bottle in the house where you can get it quickly when needed. 35c., and 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00. Your druggist sells TONSILINE.

Order your Xmas furs now from the large assortment of furs, Including Hudson Seal, Mole and Kolinsky, Kolinsky Fitch, Ringtail, Natural Squirrel, etc. Capes, Coatees and( Stoles and a full line of Skins and

animal Scarfs being shown all this Mrs. E. F. Dennis, Furrier II!i,rii:!IEI!llIIIIl!iN

Sf j '

My work calls to me. ' I want it and all

It means tame, money, development. applause, the multitude, the great cities, the orld! Oh, my dear, can you imagine what I, a metropolite, a lover of the art centers, the hubs of the universe, Buffer sometimes in tnis country place? I am transplanted; I am exotic; out of my world. In one of these moods I would give ail l possess of wealth and love to be in two gar ret rooms in the city, alone with my music!" . (To be continued.) 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY' j COMPANY, j Cincinnati, O., October 10, 1918. Notice is hereby given that the An-1 nual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company, for the election of Directors and the- transaction of such other business as may bebrought before the meeting, will be held at the principal office of the company. In the City of Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 30th day of October, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. The Poll will continue open until 11 o'clock a. m. DW1GHT W. PARDEE. Secretary. week by 300 S. 13th St.

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There Should Be Music

Part

The U.S. Council of Defense urges you to make early selection for Christmas THEATRES CLOSED Public Gatherings Prohibited There Has Never Been Such a Call for All Kinds of Music

For the present, $Ueast, it is not possible to gratify the natural impulse for music and entertainment at the theatre, but, happily, through the STARR PHONOGRAPH the greatest of the world's music can be brought into every home. Foremost singers will intrepert your favorite opera, popular vaudeville artists will sing the newest war songs, famous bands will march before you. Order it at once for Christmas and be sure to get one out of the necessarily limited numbers that will be available. Now is the time to buy your Starr Phonograph You need not pay the entire purchase price at once. A small deposit will hold any model till Christmas, or you can have it delivered at once on payments conveniently arranged.

TARR

PIANO CO. 935 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Order Now for Xmas

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