Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 309, 9 November 1918 — Page 4

THE KiCHMOiND ALL AIM U AND SUiViijiUnAM . toA'i UiiDAr, NuV. U, iyi8.

A number of young persona attendea the assembly dance which was Klven last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F hail. Kolp'B orchestra furnished a program of dance musio for the following dancers: Miss Helen Eggemeyer. Mlas Natalie Yoe, Mrs. Treva Daner, Miss Clara Daub, MiBs Margaret Jones, Miss Cornelia Border. Miss Doris Groan, Miss Clara Groce, Mi33 Anna Dallas. Misa Helen Hazeltine, Miss Fay Schmidt, Misa Anna Elizabeth IHU of Covington, Ky., Misa Ellen McCarthy, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Leon Corey, Miss Wilhemina . Boggs, Miss Mabel , Feltman, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Bernlce Judy, Miss Mildred Driffel, Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hebbeler, Harry Thomas. Burr Simmons, Carl Fienlng, Harold Sinex, Henry Beck, William Dunn, Fred Van Allen, Eugene Rethmeyer, Frank Chrow, Lee Smith, Linden Edgerton, Henry Zeltz, Harold Krugh, Marlow Aiken, Russell Beck, Raymond Sauers, Howard Campbell, Earl Bullerdick, Clair Roberts, Waldo Dubbs, Dale Owens, J. A. Anderson I. Loehr and Oscar Morton. Reservations for forty persons have been made at country club for the dinner this evening which will precede an Informal dance. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish musio for the dancing. The affair will be quite Informal and a number of members are expected to spend the evening at the club. The October social committee Is In charge of the party. The Mary F. Thomaa W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon In the norary at z:su ociock. ttiDie readings . will be from Psalm 41, 1-4, and Proverb 21, 13. Mrs. J. S. Hill will give "; "Gleanings from the State Conven- ! tion." Other members of the union twill give talks on the following subjects, "W. C. T. U. and Families of ' Men In Service," "How to Adopt a ' French Orphan," "Garments Needed . by the Frontier Children," and "Relief Fund Administered by the W. C. T. U." A parliamentary lesson on "How to Bring Business Before the House," will be discussed. The Central Aid society of First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church and all members are urged to be present. MIro .Tulln. Tfuhpr whrt la ft fitnrlont In the nurse's school at St. Vincent j hospital in Indianapolis, 13 the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, over the week-end. Christian church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Stella Kercheval at her home, 432 Pearl street. The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock t(t the home of Mrs. Frank Haner on South Fourth 6treet. A musical program will be given and delegates and members who attended the convention lant week, will give short talks. .All are invited. Tho Tublic Art gallery at high school will bo open to the public tomorrow from two to 5 o'clock. Raemaeker's War cartoons are, on exhibition. i The evening meeting of the Athenea club which was announced for next Friday will be held in the afternoon of the same day at tho home of Mrs. N. S. Cox on South A street. Mrs. Martha Barr, president of the , Alice Carey club was hostess for a ; meeting of the club at her home last : Thursday afternoon. Responses to roll call were "Summer Reminiscen- ' ces." The next meeting will be with : Miss Emma Llndemuth at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. George Reid was hostess for the knitting club at her home Thurs day afternoon. During the afternoon Mrs. Eplira'm Bucher gavexa vocal foIo, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Snavely. A light luncheon was serv ed. Guests of the club were Mrs. Fred Coble, Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. J. A. Eudaly, Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Mrs. William Eikenberry, Mrs. Ephraim Bucher, Mrs. Carl Reid and Mrs. Mas on Beyer. Club members present were Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Claude Adr dleman, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. brings cheer and comfort -fco many ; a coffee drinker who wants his coffee but doesn't: drink it: because he knows trhat- coffee hurts him. ' There's a Reason' for POSTUM

Ralph Little, Mrs. Murray De Haven, Mrs. Walter Murray. Mrs. Edward Sharpe. Mrs. Harry Meeks, Mrs. Harry Sharpe and Mrs. Howard Longfellow. During the afternoon a light luncheon waa served by the hostess. ... Forty-: members were present at a meeting of rtbe-,tFocd club of Boston pike which was held Wednesday afternoon with Mr. -Will- Cottngham at her home on South Thirteenth street Miss Nina Short gave a talk on heat substitutes. The next meeting will be held on the evening of December 5 at which time husbands and families of the members will be guests. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. B. Thurman on South Thir

teenth street. Members of the Eastern Star Lodge will celebrate Past Matron's night this evening with a basket supper in their rooms in the Masonic hall at 6:30 p'clock. After the supper,, a class of candidates will be initiated. - Miss Ethel Hunt and Howard McWhlnney, both of '-New Paria were married here Wednesday afternoon. They will reside in New Paris., The TIcknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Mills at her home on South Tenth street. Leaders for the afternoon will be Mrs. Fred Bates and Mrs. F. A. Brown. Miss Johanna and Miss Margaret Shinn will go to Chicago tomorrow to aUend the funeral of their brother William T. Shinn. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward P. Voss at her home, 615 Pearl street. Mrs. Mary Kleusner baa gone to Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein who formerly lived here. - , The regular meeting of the Delia Theta Tau sorority will be hed Monday evening at the home of Miss Vera Dailey at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Wayne county meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah which was to have met Tuesday, has been postponed indefinitely. The East End Aid society of .First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon wth Mrs. Frank Burr' fit her home, 306 North Ninth street. Officers for. the coming year will be elected. An afghan was donated to the Red Cross by the Hibberd school. It was made last term by the boys and girls of the Sixth Grade. Heart Problems Denr Mrs. Thompson: A gentleman has been keeping company with me for eight years and I think a great denl of him. I have always considered him a man of few words when other girls were concerned, for he has pone with on other girl in eight years. I have given up so much for him, but was glad to. Two weeks ago I found he had been calling a sentcgrapher who is employed In the Bame office with him, "sweeheart," "honey," etc., and she Is married and he knew it. Because of his actions to her she thought he cared for her. He went as far as to make an engagement with her and when she accepted he laughed and told her he was only joking. He knows I am jealous and sensitive when he is concerned and I have tested him In little ways and found he is too. I told him I did not consider his behavior becoming or dignified and he was not doing right by me. He said I misconstrued his ac tions and that he only did those things because the other men did. I said that- was no excuse and he became angdy. After finding that out I fear I will never have confidence in him again. Am I right in feeling hurt? He says I am not. I am not a silly girl, but one old enough to give a deep.true, loyal love. There can be no half way for me. RAGS AND TATTERS. It is no wonder that what you have learned has shaken your faith in the man. It is unfortunate that certain men think it necessary to "joke" and be "funny" with working girls. The girls, of course, are somewhat to blamo or they would not permit such treatment. At the same time, you want to consider the man you love above anything so cheap. It would hardly sem that he Is worthy of you. Eight years is a long time to 'wait for any one person. If I we're you I would not give him so much of my time, and I would go with other young men, too. if such a thing is possible after the years you have spent with the one man. KEEP OH WITH-WAR WORK, IS REQUEST We must keep on with all our war efforts until we are informed by the officials at Washington that we may stop, is the essence of a. letter received by W. W. Reller, chairman of the Wayne County Council of Defense. The letter stated that there are grave possibilities of the danger of a continuation of public demonstrations based on unfounded rumors of peace. Such demonstrations if war activities were let up would only aid the enemy. It also .reminded the people that even though an armistice should be concluded there are still great problems to be confronted in the future. "We are bound to keep faith with our allies who need all the food, all the material and perhaps added sums of money that can be furnished them. No lessening of the determination of our organization will serve. We must maintain the morale of the second line of defense until our boys return." ROMANONES FORMS ' MINISTRY. MADRID, Nov. 9. (2 a. m., by Associated Press) King Alfonso has asked Count De Romanones to form a ministry. The latter has promised to answer by noon today.

Red Cross Notes

TpH ErS T RU

WHOSE MONtYf Edgar stopped singing as he heard Edith's Btep. But.; he did . not . have time to change the expression oa his face. She saw on It the Bame cheeriness as when he had first received the support of the Ferrols' money. "Edgar, something has happened with you! You seem to have Edgar, have you borrowed money from any one?".. . .- : The young man looked up, startled and obviously guilty. "Why, what makes you think such a thing?" he parriedv-f..:..;.-"Because never mind v?ny,"Edgart Tell me, have you borrowed from any one?" 6he insisted. He tried to evade her eager,' distressed scrutiny. Then he faced heT suddenly, his suave manner returning, and said: "; "Well, Edie, yes I have secured the necessary money!" , "Edgar! Why didn't you tell us?" "Well, Edle. I didn't want to raise your hopes again until I had something definite to show in the way of progress." '-. "Whose money is It?" she asked breathlessly. "I'm afraid you will have to excuse nie from telling you," he said. "It's it's confidential." "But why? Why?" Edith persisted, feeling a premonition of the truth. , Edgar's face clouded. "You press me so, Edie! I really am entitled to some privacy in ray own matters," he said, glancing away. . Edith took his hand and looked pleadingly up at him. "Ned, will you tell me this you didn't borrow it of the Fenns? Please tell me!" ..- She felt a slight tension of the arm she was holding. Then he gently released himself. "Really, sis," he protested, "you will have to excuse me. I know I owe you a whole lot in every way,, but I can't give up my right to a certain degree of privacy In my affairs. Now, can I?" In the silence of misery that followed, brother and sister felt a breach between them widening with every instant. Her lip caught between her teeth and her eyes before her unseeingly, Edith walked out of Edgar's workshop. The suspicion which Mrs. Fenn's involuntary exclamation had aroused in Edith was now a certainty In her mind. But the wretchedness it caused her was so great that in the struggle against believing her fears she refus ed to yield to them without further corroboration. If it turned cut to be true that Edgar, knowing the circumstances of the Fenn's feeling toward her, had capitalized It and borrowed money from them Edith was determined to make him return it at once. From the direction of the railroad station a delivery truck came toward BOARD ACCEPTS THREE NEW ROADS The county commissioners accepted three roads recently completed, at their regular session today. Thpy are the Dunbar road in Center township, Catey road in Green township, and the Fred Hackman road on South Eighth street. The affidavits for the roads were filed ten days ago and no complaints have been made. The election expenses were accepted. Bowman Preparing to Take Up State Duties L. S. Bowman will go to Indianapolis Tuesday to consult with Otto L. Klauss, new state auditor, concerning the time that he will take up his duties as deputy state auditor. j Mr. Bowman said" today that he wished to complete election work, and to finish work in his office. He said he Had not talked with Mr. Klauss since the election and that he might go to. Indianapolis in a week or it might be as late as December 1, when Mr. Klauss goes into office. A successor to Mr. Bowman will be appointed by the commissioners as soon as he tenders his resignation. William Shinn Dies at Home in Chicago William F. Shinn, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Shinn, 315 North Sixteenth street, died in Chicago Friday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mable Shinn. his parents, four sisters, Mrs. Ed Wolf of Marion, Sister Leo at St. Mary's of the Wods, Indiana, Johanna and Margaret of this city, and one brother, Leroy, of Lafayette, Ind. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St Mary's church. In Chios so. NO TONIC LIKE HOOD'S Sarsaparilla For a Time Like This After Influenza, the Grip. When purified blood, rebuilt strength and regulated bowels are essential. In the after-effects of influenza, the grip and other prostrating diseases, Hood's Sarsaparilla has remarkable health-helping effect. It expels the poisons that have weakened and depleted the blood, causing pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and lax muscles. It is the standard blood remedy with a' successful record of nearly fifty years. Many people it is really astonishing how many need a fine, gentle, easy cathartic in these trying times. We recommend Hood's Pills, used in the best families, and equally effective with delicate women or robust men. Easy to take, easy to operate. Adv.

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the house. As though it bore something of 111 omen, Edith watched it, praying it would pass her home. But when the driver came up to -her he asked: ' " ' "Is this where Mr. " He consulted a delivery slip, "where Mr. Edgar Flowerton lives?" Edith nodded slowly. "Well, I have some machine parts for him. It's C O. D., $207." c With a hopeless, frustrated beating heart she turned Into the house and called her brother. Edgar came running up. At sight of the 'wagon, and its crated machinery his eyes lit up. "Oh, yes, bring It ln,'!he caroled. "I have the money all ready!". (To be continued.) i FOUNTAIN CITY BOY CITED FOR BRAVERY WITH HIS REGIMENT "We were cited for bravery by Gen-y eral Pershing following a battle we recently took part In," writes Leslie Keever, to his mother in Fountain City. "Since I wrote you last we were moved to the front and took part in an awful battle, but we got all our objectives. I got out all O. K. Was hit in the back of the head with a piece of shrapnel, but it wasn't coming with much force. I was lucky compared with some of my comrades. "In civilian life I could hardly bear to look at a corpse, but here with men being killed all around me. I didn't teem to mind at all. untill we moved back to the. reserves and then my nerves relazed and I yn&s 'all in.' We are now back for a rest I am writing this letter frcm a field hospital. A few days ago when we came off the front I reported on sick call and was sent up here with the 'scabies. Nothing serious, being a case of the itch which a number of the fellows contracted. Outside of that I am all right The weather is pretty bad. - Usually the days are. very hot that is when it is not raining. It rains a good part of the time." -- : Urge Tight Houses As Fuel Conservers The sash and door manufacturers of the country, alive to opportunity, have launched an educational campaign to encourage fuel conservation by the use of storm sash and doors this winter. When the plans for the campaign were first outlined and the fuel ad ministration was approached with re gard to its indorsement, this was with held on the ground that it would amount to giving its approval to a commercial enterprise. When it was shown, however, that this appeal to the public was based on fuel economy needs and that the work of the fuel administration would be helped by the campaign, definite indorsement and approval were forthcoming. Storm windows and storm doors cut down coal bills from one-third to onehalf a saving that pays for their cost In one or two seasons. But still more important they increase the comfort of your house by eliminating cold floor drafts, by making it possible to keep the house warm In the severest winter weather, and by permitting perfect A'entilation. STIMULATE GOLD PRODUCTION LONDON, Nov. 9. The British government has appointe'd a committee to stimulate the production of gold in the British empire. It is composed of Lord Inchcape, Sir Thomas Elliott, Sir Charles Addis and W. H. N. Goschen. ACQUITTED OF FRAUD. NEW YORK, Nov. 9 The C. M. Kenyon company and six individual defendants were acquitted in federal court on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the manufacture of rain coats.

ARE HERE

( Fine big Hyacinths, 2 for 1 Darwin Tulips jj Early Tulips. 1 Spanish Iris LEP

Flower Shop

Phone 1093

IPEllCDinKS

DRAFT BOARD GETS ORDER TO KEEP

. ON WITH WORK The work of the selective service machinery Is to continue regardless of reports according to a letter re ceived from-Major Baltzell at the conscription board this morning. Following is the . letter: "Gentlemen: Many Inquiries have come to this office with reference to continuing the work of the Selective Service Machinery In the face of the report '."which was circulated yester day." : ,.- . "Local and district boards should continue their work until orders come from the war department All calls should be filled promptly. Encourage volunteers for the various calls for which volunteers are asked at this time. .. ; . . "Please continue the work of classi fication, physical examination, etc., as heretofore, and keep Indiana in the lead In the State Progress chart . VI am simply writing you this note so that you may give no attention to newspaper reports, but shall act only upon instructions received from the war department -"Very-truly yours, "ROBERT C. BALTZELL, ' "Major Infantry U. S. Executive Officer." The board this morning received a call for a limited service man to bfc inducted in the three day period beginning November 25. ' He will be sent to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. One colored man qualified for gen eral military service will be sent to Camp Sherman, November 19. Socialist Candidate ' Spends 25 Cents on Election Race Expense accounts of candidates in the late election that have been filed with the clerk are as follows: Fred Huckery, candidate for joint repre sentative on the Socialist ticket, 25 cents; Wayne Mathews, candidate for sheriff, nothing; Will Moore, candidate for township trustee, nothing; Alonzo Wilcoxen, candidate for township as'sessor, nothing; William Mathews, candidate for county assessor, J50; Clem Carr, candidate for sheriff, $175; Isaac F. Burns, candidate for sheriff, nothing; Jonathan Edgerton, candi date for trustee, nothing; Joel Moore, candidate for trustee, $2. Suggest New Method of Observing Thanksgiving A different way of celebrating Thanksgiving Day this year has been suggested by the state council of defense. Thanksgiving day, the council points out, is the, most personal and quietest of all American holidays. It is solely American, and offers a better opportunity than more boisterous festivals for comradeship, which Grosvenor B. Clarkson, director of the field division and secretary of the Indiana council of defense described as "the very root of true AmericanIsm." It is urged that every person who has a home to invite some one to his table on Thanksgiving someone of foreign birth who is not yet familiar with American ways, and take that opportunity to make clear to him the meaning of America. Army officers traveling by airplanes hereafter will receive an allowance of 4 cents a mile. Travelling by rail an army officer is allowed usual ly 7 cents a mile. PNEUMONIA First, call a physician. Immediately commence the 'emergency" treat- -. inent "Your Bodvriuard NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, 91.20 MM 25c $1.50 per dozen jjj 75c per dozen i .75c per dozen J 35c per dozen 1015 Main St. If You

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George W. Shumate Is Dead in Kentucky Word has been received here of the death of George W. Schumate, 66 years old, -of Cottage Grove, Ind., which occurred at Spears Hospital at Dayton, Ky. ' a -.- He had been an employe of the C. and O. railroad for the past 18 years, and was car Inspector at Cottage Grove for three years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Schumate, , two sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held from the parlors of Buss and Burgman's at the corner of Wade and Freeman streets, Cincinnati, Monday afternoon.

Soldiers Express Their Appreciation for Free "Y" Memberships Several soldiers have sent letters to the Y. M. C. A., expressing their appreciation of the free memberships sent them a few weeks ago. In a few more weeks the Y. M. C. A. expects to receive letters from overseas.

Give Him Your r Picture You're proud of your boy in the Service. Remember he's just as proud of you, and likes to

show you off to his "buddies."

He likes to receive snapshots from home but he'd also like a real good portrait of you one that he "can carry through his campaign and take out and talk to when he gets lonesome for home. We are experts in photographic portraits for we aim not only to get a perfect likeness but also to bring out your personality and character In the picture. . Sittings arranged, for at your convenience.

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You Don't Need a Range Finder to Hit Target Just drive to 6 North 6th Street You'll find Target there, gushing from the snappy red pump. Give your car an efficiency shot of this better gasoline, the kind that is crowding more miles into every gallon. Target is the dandy little saver, and 100 percent efficient, too. It gives motors greater pep and speed, on the open road and in traffic. When the tank is filled with Target, you don't have to put your foot through the floorboard to get action. The car will pick up at the slightest touch of your toe. Target Gasoline You autoists Please note our new Location Richmond Oil

Co.

Phone 2566. D. Moody Welling Want a Good Dry Cleaner

Special Services at First M. E. Sunday

Special services will be held at First Methodist church Sunday evening. Including a program of special music and stereoptlcan pictures. ' Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold tak CASCARAFJPUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 rears in tablet form aafe, mm, no opiate breaks up a cold ia 24 hour relieve trip in 3 day. Mooey back iflt fail. The genuine bos ba a Red top with Mr. HUl'a picture. At AU Drag Storm. No. 6 N. 6th St

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