Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 327, 30 November 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE KiCHMOJSlD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1U18. MBK9IR U. S, Employment Agency TH ES T RU 66LESends Call for Machinists sec. k l a v

The regular meeting of the Music Study club will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock In the art gallery at high school Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Ruth James will have charge of the program for the morning. The subject for the meeting will be another group of very early French composers. Discussions will be led by Miss Ruth Peltt. Miss Mildred Schalk and Mrs. M. S. Malsby. Earl Tlckett returned to Harvard University today after a short visit here with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Pickett who has been 111 with Influenza. - Mrs. L. E. IliCt has been nursing Influenza patients at the emergency hospital during the past week. Mrs. Ilift formerly wag a trained nurse. The Christmas meting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Overdeer at her home on North A street. The three units cf the Women's Oversea Hospitals, U. S. A., Blurted at the war front by the National American Woman Suffrage association, will continue In acUve service. A cable from Mrs. Raymond Brown, director general In France of the hospitals, has Just requisitioned the military unit for six months' work, and

this unit, known as Dr. Finley's Military Unit, has been established at Nancy in Lorraine for the winter. The last unit to cross, the Gas Unit, is taking cases daily, and will stay where it Is for the present; while the third unit, at work among the refu- , gees In southern France, will be needed for some time to come caring for the civilians, for the refugees until they can be moved back home, and for the soldiers. At the request of the French War Department this unit hats recently added a 100-bed military hospital to Its civilian work. Women doctors cf the Suffrage Military Unit were the first women to enter Laoa after the Germans had fled. "Our entrance was a triumphal ' progress," writes Dr. Sholly, one of four women in Dr. -Finley's Unit to receive the Croix de Guerre for signal barvery during an air raid. She and her colleagues worked side by side with the French surgeons last spring and now have been transferred to Nancy. The Magazine Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Gaar at her home on North Thirteenth stree. The home department of the city 3ible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. ' Mrs. S. C. Champion of First Christian church will have charge -of the levot tonal eervice and Mrs. Leroy Vichols of First Methodist, will conluct the lesson review. A full attendjnce is desired as business gf importluce will be discussed. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran ,-hurch will meet next Tuesday evening with the MieEes Deuker at their lome on South Seventh street. All nembers are urged to be present. I,. E. Iliff and mother, Mrs. Joseph iliff. have returned from South Bend, .vhere they visited Mr. Iliff 's daughter, Vlartha. who Is attending St. Mary's College. The Alice Carey Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Martha fohnson at her home on South Eleventh street. Responses to roll call vill be "Indiana Authors." Miss Sarah wis will give a talk on "What Do You Know of Indiana?" Miss Annette Edmunds will give a talk at this meetng. , L. T. Stubbs of Middletown. O., is pending the week end with Mr. and Mrs.-E. E. Miller at their home on 'orth Twentieth street . The West Richmond W. C. T. U. ill not meet next Tuesday. The next neeting will be held in two weeks, announcement to be made later. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crawford ire the parents of a son. Robert Frederick, born Monday at their home on Joyer street. Miss rhyllis Butler of Dayton. O., ind Miss Mary Zeek of Muncie, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timblo at their home on South ICleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winterberg of "Sdlnburg. Ind., announce the birth of i daughter, Margaret Ann, born November 22. Mrs. Winterburg was fornerly Miss Elizabeth Weisbrod of this city. The executive committee of the misdonary society cf First Christian ?hurch will meet Monday afternoon at ho home of the president. Mrs. W. E. Sills on West Main street. Charles Marlatt and Miss Stella Pet- ' both of Milton, were married Thurslay afternoon by Rev. L. E. Murray at ..he parsonage. The Ticknor club will meet December 9 with Mrs. John Dougan at her liome on North Tenth street. As a courtesy to Ed Khite who celejrated his birthday anniversary, Mr. ind Mrs. Myron Klute enteretained it n dinner Thursday at their home on Xorth Ninth street. People who are saving find Grap&Nuts food a valuable help. I

LOVE AT TEST When a young man newly In love meets with trouble his first thought Is, "What will this do to my love?" Just as a rich man thinks of bis gold at the first alarm of any kind. Ned

rFlowerton, defeated In his attempt to sell bis invention and disillusioned in himself, turned immediately to Fay Summers. Lily Blake had not entirely succeeded in her design to bring matters to the proposal point between the young couple. She had overplayed her hand until Ned could see every move and card in It With a resentment natural to a spirited young man, he backed away from the net spread before his eyes. But it was not because he was reluctant to propose to Fay SummersHe would have done so of his own accord, had he not felt Lily Blake pushing him into it Now, however, that he had met a reverse in his struggle for success, he was on fire to see what effect It would have on his love. He went from the Ferrol house to the country club whre he knew Fay would be waiting for him. He found her engrossed in a set of tennis with young Bennings, whom Arcadia called privately "The Golden Calf" because he was so rich in material wealth and so lacking in everything else. Fay nodded to Flowerton and then made him wait till the end of the set. His serious expression struck her uncomfortably and she put off as long as she could the unpleasant moment when she would have to learn what it meant. Fay hated problems, and she saw one in her young admirer's face. "Let's walk to Hilltop Wood, will you. Fay?" Ned said. "I want to talk to you." "All right," Fay said uneasily, glancing tack at young Bennings. "See you later, Sam!" she called out to the Golden Calf. The young couple strolled toward the woods in self-conscious silence. Fay suspected Ned was about to propose to her, but she did not like the portent his eyes revealed. Ned felt the lack of solicitude on her part and his intuition, which even men take on as a gift when their love is involved, told him this was not the mien of true love. When they reached a knoll' in woods he turned to her. the I "Fay, I've come a cropper with my Invention," he plunged, watching her keenly. "It's dead on my hands for I don't know how long!" She shot him a resentful look and Jerked her shoulders impatiently. "Why do you want me to feel blue?" she demanded. "You know it deprerses me to hear these things! Only a few days ago you were sure you'd be a millionaire in no time. And now " "And now I know better!" Ned said bitterly. "I've stopped dreaming." She slowly crushed a clump of wild violets with the toe of her tennis shoe. Her eyes were downcast; her face averted. Ned's lips were pressed tightly together as he waited in vain for a single loving, comforting word from her. Finally he took one reluctant hand in his. "Fay, I'm awake to myself now. I am going to work in earnest. Nothing wonderful at first. Just ' a plain mechanic's job with a mechanic's wages. If there's anything more in it than that for me, it'll come. But I'm through with promising wonders about myself. What I want to know, Fay, is " It took him a moment to turn the corner. "Does it make! any difference in your feeling for me?" "I don't know what you mean?" she fenced uneasily. "Do you love me any less?" he asked with the brutal directness of suffering youth. "Why, Ned, how you talk!" she stormed. "I don't know what to ray. You put it so so brutally. Wbv should it maKe any difference? You know you re going to make lots of money in a nine time " "I know no such thing. Fay!" said Ned firmly, though a moment later Webster, Ind. The influenza victims are all much improved at this time. School is supposed to open Monday, Dec. 2., after being closed for a period of two weeks. Miss Marguerite Haisley spent Wednesday afternoon the guest of Mrs. Helen Myers near Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of Hagerstown and Mrs. Marion Meyers of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Greenpfork took Thanksgiving ainner wun lmck Milburn and family of near Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. i Leo Burnett and daughter Bernice spent Thursday with the latter's grandparents near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culberson and children took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt of near Economy Mrs. Ixuie Demree of Webster spenr Thursday with her father, Jake Rhine, west of Webster Mr. and Mrs. Bur-! nett received a telegram from their" daughter. Mary Louise, stating that, she arrived safely at JacksosAllle, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson' west of Webster are the parents of a I son .born Nov. 25 Miss Valma Gib-! son has returned to Bloomington after ! a few days at home with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson Miss1 Letha Harvey spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.- Charles Meyers near K ureensiorx jinos Tftornburg, a for-1 mer resident of Webster township, is f sick at his home near Sugar Grove. If GRACE M. E. CHURCH If ban is lifted as scheduled, weekday meetings will be held as follows: Sunday-school board Monday, 7:30 p. m.; Official board and Trustees, Tuesday. 7:30 and 8:30 p. m.; W. F. M. S. at parsonage, 913 North A, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Choir practice, Friday night. Special services next Sun day, Dec. 8, with Dr. W. S. Bovard of i Chicago as speaker. The day the armistice was signed Miss Hannah Turner, of West Pittsfield, Mass., finished her one hundredth sweater for the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohertsi en tertained at a six o'clock Thanksgiv-' ing dinner at their home Thursday! evening. Alter dinner the guests spent the evening in dancing. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Mi;s Helen Snodgrass, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Ruth Weidner. Miss Russell Stricter. Miss Louise Roberts, Warren Hubbell, Robert Rees, Nile Pattl and Clem Roberts.

a quaver stole into his voice. "I only know that I want you, little girl, and want you very much. I love you and want you as a partner, my wife. Only I wanted you to know the truth about me before you answered. Now that you know it, what is your answer?" Her hands were in his. His voice andi looks would have found their way into a heart of stone. Fay had a cold precocity of judgment where her welfare was Involved. She felt the boy's pessimism about himself was a passing matter, and although she felt dashed that he hadv not brought her the immediate rich fruits of his talents, they were there waiting for harvest. She and Lily had laid their plans so carefully for just this moment that she feared to let it slip by. She moved slowly toward him, put up her Hps to be kissed, murmuring: "Why, of course, Ned, I love you. And I promise!" (To be continued.)

MUNITION FACTORIES IN ENGLAND TURN TO PEACE PRODUCTS LONDON, Nov. 30. F. G. Kellaway, parliamentary secretary to the ministry of munitions, in a statement regarding the turning over of munition factories to the production of peace materials, says the problem facing the British manufacturers is not nearly so serious as that which confronted them when they were asked to turn from peace to war production. Three munition, firms at Leicester, Ilkeston and Nottingham and three at Loughborough are taking up the manufacture of hosiery needles, imported from Germany before the war, Mr. Kellaway said. Another Leicester munition plant will produce hose suspender fittings, also formerly imported from Germany. There are several cases where manufacturers who were producing airplane cotors will make engines for motor cars, while one concern which made shells is turning to the manufacture of shoe machinery. At Newcastle-en-Tyne an airplane firm will take up the manufacture of house furniture and will give work to 5,000 persons, while another factory in the same town will change from the making of guns to the building of locomotives. Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Isaac are the parents of a baby boy.. . . .Paul Hunt, Ed Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Simpkins, are all on the sick list Ben Harris is able to be out again Omar Dillon is slowly improving.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown had as their guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curts and family of Hiser's station, Mr. and Mrs. John Curts, Helen Gibson, Frank andj Ji.aitn ana Eana spotts, John Curts, Frank Spotts, Carl Reece, Harold Siifer of Richmond, Alma and Harry Curts of Hiser's.', etatipn... . . Mr." and Mrs. Raymond Deeter are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brookshire, near Newcastle. French war orphans 48 bays and girls in equal numbers have adopted the -16Cth Infantry of Ohio, . At least that's the way the soldiers tell it. now A SALEMAX SITFEREB. U. J. Porter, Sterling, Col., writes: ''For six months I suffered with a painful weak back. As a traveling sales man I had to stoop frequently to pick i" ly grips, which I grew to dread as I up my the pain when i straightened up was j awful. Numerous remedies failed to i -freaoh my case. I was induced to try! Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great! Anyone afflicted as Iwas should try a bottle for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. t" - JWgt" c3aB as fc1

iWdiriday-Tuesiday-Thuirsday

wiryb'.ody Skates aft

FREEDOM OF ALSACE-LORRAINE PICTURED 1 . The freedom of Alsace-Lorraine .-vA is typified in this group, which is J2&A' sis now on exhibition in Paris. The fj yK cock represents the freed prov- t - f " inces and the victor of the Prus- r J I " sian eagle. The kaiser, arch-op- r V pressor of all ages, is chained in f "K 1 M the box and the figure holding J , f&t J down the lid represents France. , f j mMmmmm..w&:r''?t" " -v T" t M a Si 1 -dffifa 11; VJ

Cambridge City Schools Will Re-open Monday CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov 30 Superintendent of Schools Hinds announced this morning that schools will reopen here Monday morning after being closed two weeks by the influenza ban. He said there will be no vacations, except one day for Christmas and one for New Years, until school closes in the spring. It is estimated that the number of live trees in Greece is about 11,500,000. 160 HENS 1500 EGGS Mrs. H. M. Patton, Waverly, Mo., writes : "I fed 2 boxes of 'More Eggs' to my hens and broke the egg record. I got 1500 eggs from 160 hens in exactly 21 days." You can do as well. Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The " tonic is called "Mpre Eggs." Give your hens a few cents' worth of "More Eggs," and you will be amazed and delighted with results. "More Eggs" will double this year's production of eggs, so if you wish to try this great profit maker, write E. J. Reefer, poultry expert, Dept. 670 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., for a 1 package of "More Eggs" Tonic. Or send $2.25 today and get three regular $1 packages on special discount for a season's supply. A million dollar bank guarantees if you are not absoltely satisfied, your money will be returned on request and the "More Eggs" cost you nothing. You take no risk. Write today. Pin a dollar bill to your letter or send $2.25 special discount for 3 packages. Or ask Mr. Reefer to send you free his poultry book that tells the4 experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry. Adv. GORDON TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 and 6,000 miles. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Free Air WAYNE AUTO CO. O. H. Little, Prop. 14 Richmond Ave. Phone 3114 C. H. GROCE, D. C. CHIROPRACTIC Consoltation Free Colonial Bldg. 2nd Floor Suites 204-205 .is

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Open Mornings, Afternoons

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MONDAY & TUESDAY ZtX, DECEMBER 2nd & 3rd

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who has seen three years of actual fighting in the trenches with the French, English and American Armies. 5 TIMES WOUNDED IN ACTION, 2 TIMES GASSED 14 MONTHS IN VARIOUS HOSPITALS IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND Member of the Famous Princess Pat Regiment one of its 13 survivors the remaining 2800 being killed in a single engagement at Gevenchy also member of the 48th Highlanders, 3rd King's Royal Rifles, or "The Ladies from Hell."

He will tell you of the horrors of the war. He will ably describe the various noted battles of the war.

Don't miss this lecture. Only fee asked will be a collection taken by Sergt. Cousineau for the purpose of obtaining an education in American Engineers' School at Buffalo.

? "

Gil

Fifteen or twenty machinists are

needed at the United States Employ ment agency. Any machinists who want work can call 1477 or go to the office in the Comstock building for information. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours- is all the prescription you' need to avoid Influenza unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at once - CASOIRAM QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 yrurt in tablet form safe, sure, no opiate break up a cold io 24 hours relieves grip in 3 day. Money back if it fail. The genuine bos haaa Red top with Mr. Hill'i picture. At All Drug Store. TKY

ABLY TOLD BY

five distinguished bravery.

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Got th GanuinertSvVTV and Avoid53;7V.VIL SEJL'&'J Every Cake

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES 2nd Floor Colonial Bids. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 , SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing don by practical tailors JOE MILLER. Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor. IF

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Wearer of star on left denotes personal braves. Wearer of

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