Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 300, 30 October 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1918.

Members of the Omtcron PI Sigma fraternity wilt entertain thatr friends this evening with a dinner dance at

the Arlington hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crltchet will chaperon the party. Announcement has been received her of the marriage of Miss Maria Schroeder and Guy Jarrell, both of . Connersvllls. The , marriage took Place last Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church in Newport, Ky. Miss Schroeder has visited in Richmond a number of times. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rindt and son motored to Cbillicothe, 0., today for a short visit. .. r , Thirty members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church enjoyed a weinie roast last evening west of the city. The party went out in a large truck and cooked supper at the home of one of the members. . .r , Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sprouse returned last evening from a short visit, with frieUds in Indianapolis. Miss Florence' Graham entertained a party of girls last evening at her home on South Fourth street The house was decorated In Hallowe'en decoration consisting of pumpkins, autumn leaves and corn stalks. A fortune teller attracted much attention during the evening. Late in the evening a Hallowe'en luncheon was served. The guests, all of whom were masked, were Miss Marguerite Clark, Miss Thelma Pyle, Miss Helen Washam, Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Grace Crowe, Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Florence Tittle, Miss Dorothy Beetle, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Mabel Graham, and Miss Margaret Graham. Mrs. Eva. Gates, Mrs. Harry McBride and Mrs. George Reed assisted in entertaining. - Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield of Dub!ln have been the guests of Homer Kemmer and family for a few days. Miss Florence King, who teaches in Indiana University, is here spending n few days during the recess of school. Mrs. A. J. Feeger has returned to Dayton, O., after a short visit with relatives here. Mrs. Walter Bymaster has gone to Rockford, III., to visit her husband, who is stationed at Camp Grant Miss Tressle Sharp has returned from Dublin, where she w,es the guest of Miss Mary Champ for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hill of Chicago;-, are the parents of a son, born last week. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Edna Bayer of this city.

Miss Orpha Mills of Columbus, O.. came yesterday for a visit with Miss Tressle Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cates entertained a company of friends at dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for twelve guests. The dance which was to have been given this evening by the Young Men's Institute, has been postponed until next Wednesday evening. The dance will be a masquerade party. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey returned last evening from Bloomington, where they visited their son, Raymond, who left for an officers' training comp in Virginia. Mr. Dalbey has been in the Students' Army Training Corp3 at Indiana University.

Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha have returned from a motor trip to Kankakee, 111., where they visited Mrs. McConaha'B parents. A pretty wedding was solemnized

this morning when Miss Martha Aus

terman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Austerman and Frank Toschlog

were married at nine o'clock at St

Andrew's church. Rev. F. A. Roell performed the ceremony and only the

Immediate families were present. The bride wore a gown of white satin and

a tulle veil, and carried a white prayer

book. The attendants were Miss

Frances Hillrnan and Lawrence Tosch

log. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of

the bride's parents on the Boston pike,

The house was decorated with yellow

Dividends

of better health and comfort ore being enjoyed by thousands who have "invested" in . u as their regular table beverage in place of coffee Convenient Economical Delicious

TH Er T RU6G t E

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THE SACRIFICE. All during the controversy Edith's teaching of her own kiddies had aroused in the community on the subject of sex education for children, she and Miss Selden had worked unremittingly at her book. At the Ferrol's urgent Invitation, Sara Selden came to stay with them in Arcadia for a time. Cheerfully she stood the inconvenience of commuting to the New York high school, where she taught. She, as much as the Ferrols, had become imbued with a passion of sacrifice for the success of their book. Meanwhile, John Ferrol had been viaittn? printers to get estimates on

the cost of printing It When he found it would cost every cent they had laid by for emergencies, he and Edith had a heart-searching talk. But they both agreed to risk all. In the exciting days after the volume was finished and the contract had been let whc the first proof sheets were being' revised, the illustrations made, the design of the covers chosen, the Ferrols, their children and Miss Selden vied with each other to make sacrifices for "The Bookie," as they all called it. But It was Ferrol, and through him his family who made the costliest contribution. "The Question of Life" was almost ready for sale when he went to the head of his firm about It. "Mr. Wallace, I have had a little book printed at my expense, one which you turned down," he said. "I want to ask your permission to let me attend to its sale, in my own time, of course. While I realize that my time outside of working hours belongs to myself, I thought it only fair to tell you about this book. I didn't want you to hear about it through anybody else." v - Wallace looked up at him. frowning. "I don't know about this, Ferrol," he said, rubbing his close cropped beard. "I want my salesmen to have no divided allegiance. While I realize that your time outside of "working hours Is yours, still I don't like you to spend It In selling against us." " "How do you mean, 'selling against you ?" Ferrol asked with a " painful premonition of what the answer would be. "Well, we're getting out a book ourselves on that very topic. In fact, I turned Miss Selden's book down because it was the poorer of two manuscripts submitted to us. So you see, you will be working against us.in proportion as you succeed in selling your own book." Ferrol could not get around the logic of the situation. He had sunk all their savings in the book already. He would have to devote himself with all the energy In him to save his precious investment from loss. Yet he would be working directly against his own firm In so doing. He had not been unmindful of such a possibility,

yet he had hoped that in some way he would be spared the difficult choice he now had to make. "Well, Mr. Wallace, I am sorry to have to give up my position with you, but I see no other way out. "My wife and I have sunk every cent of our savings In this book. I've got to stand by it." . -Wallace nodded. " "I'm afraid that's the size of it' he said. "I'm sorry to lose a. good man and I'm glad to testify that you are a good man. I wish you success!" That evening the Ferrols stole up together to their children's room when the youngsters were asleep and looked

and white chrysanthemums and a two course breakfast carrying out the color scheme of yellow and white, was served. Covers were laid for forty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Toschlog will reside on a farm south of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bennet entertained last evening at their home on Northwest Fifth street in courtesy to their guest, Mrs. William Pasco, of Dayton, O. The evening was spent with music and games and readings were given by Miss Fannie Horrel. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The Guests were Mrs. Pasco, Miss Mary Knauber, Mrs. Emery Pitts, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Carrie Huber, Miss Elizabeth Neihaus, Miss Florence and Miss Olivia Zwissler, Miss Lida Hanan. Miss Fannie Horrel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelter and daughter, Ruth Anne, J. C. Horrel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fosler and son, Daniel.

FOREIGN MINISTER," REPRESENTING (?)

sy W.: ;fit&3mtmmar

Count Julius Andrassy. "Count Andrassy may be a foreign minister, but whom does he represent ?" the Paris papers are asking. He is supposed to represent AustriaHungary, and in this capacity has sent a note to the Washington government accepting Wilson's peace terms. The Paris papers point out. however, that the dismemberment o Austria-Hungary is already taking , place, and that he cannot speak for tn Czecho-Slovaks and other races .hat have broken away from the dual empire.

YELLOW FEVER REPORTED SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct. SO Pertiin

Central American' ports have been placed under rigid quarantine on account of yellow fever, it was announced here.

at them.' "It can't be that we're doing wrong in this!" Edith whispered to her husband. "It can't be that we will fail, It'g for them we are venturing everything, John!" But her husband only pressed her to him and made another silent vow to leave no liber inhlm untaxed In now wresting from the world the welfare of his family. (To be continued.)

King George Made Field ' Marshal of Jap Army LONDON, Oct. SO-The presentation to King George of ' the sword and badge of a field marshal of the Japanese army by Prince Yorihito on behalf of the Emperor of Japan took place at Buckingham Palace today. In acknowledging the honor King George paid high tribute - to the . Japanese forces on land and sea. Most of the Londan papers take occasion' in connection with this ceremony to comment on the great ser

vice rendered by, Japan to the cause of the entente powers.

Hun Cruelty to British Prisoners Is Reported LONDON, Oct. 30 Sir George Cave, the. British home Becretary, today gave a long account In the House of Commons of Qermany's ill treatment of British war prisoners and her continued violation of agreements concerning prisoners of war. The home secretary declared that Germany ought to be made to pay for these violations.

Lisbon Names Street After President Wilson LISBON, Oct. SO. In recognition of his services to the allied cause and as a mark of respect and honor, the municipal . government of Lisbon has voted unanimously to name one of the clty'a most prominent highways after President Wilson.

One-tenth of all the sheep owned in Maine are on the farm of William B. Kendall at Bowdoinham and on an other big farm at West Kennebunk.

Curod His RUPTURfc I waa badly ruptured while llftlnr tnmk several year ago. Doctors said my only hopt ol cure was an operation. Trusses did me bo good. Finally I sot hold of something: that Quickly and completely cared ma. Years have passed and tne rupture has sever returned, although I am dainff hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. X save bothins to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If yon write to me. Eugene M. Pu'.n. Carpenter, 10SE jUrceUus Avenue. Manasquan. N.J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who arc ruptured you may save a lifaor at least stop the misery of rupture and the wovs; - and dinger of an operation. - .

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. . . and in the'U. S. Army, here and overseas df fact: From all accounts, the most eagerly, sought-for cigarette among American soldiers abroad is Fatima. Exact figures to prove this are not available; but, in view of JF atima's known popularity with both officers and men still in training on this side of the water, it would seem to be correct. Below are printed a few typical reports on training camps and army posts, received from our salesmen last month: v Fortress Monroe, Old Po!nt"Com!rVYa. t "Fatima leads in sales" . West Point, Officers Club t ' "More Fatimas smoked than any other dinette" Rock Island AssEKAt, Rock Island, IIL i . ' "Fatima is second best seller" Camp MERarrr, Dumont, N. J., Officers' Cubs "Fatimm is largest-selling cigarette" . Camp Zacharv Taylor, Louisville, Ky. t 'Fatima is most popular high-grade brand Camp Uptok, Yaphank, N. Y. t "Fatima is called here 'the officers cigarette Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. i "Fatima is one of the best sellers among the better brands' Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohloi ' v "Fatima is second biggest-selling' cigarette Camp Morgan, Mobile Bay: "Fatima is leading seller here ia Its doss w Fort Wadsworth, N. Y , "Most officers smoke Fatimas yery popular also among the men" Fort Sill, Oklahoma, "School of Flre'V "Fatima is second in point of sales" Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. i "Fatima outsells all other high-class branda ' Fort Rilet, Kansas, Medical Officers" Training Campi "Fatima is by for the biggest-selling cigarette in camp

Sensible CiOarefk

Army training makes' themnd quick and alert and army men- exactly like qr.ick-minded civilians naturally choose a cigarette, not alone for its good-tast-icg qualities, but also for the fact that it does not disturb a man in any way, even if smoked as so many soldiers do zJrsost steadily throughout the day..

: 1 . FATIMA

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H. C. HASEMEER CO.

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Closes Saturday The Store .Wgttlhi Polly One PrSce j

UNTIL YOU GET PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING ' COALS Jackson Kentucky Indiana Ohio COKE When thinking of Goal think of

Phone 1235

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