Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 330, 4 December 1918 — Page 4

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1'HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 191&

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Mr. and Mri. Lee B. Nusbaum of North Eleventh street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucile, to Lieut. E. L. Olcott of Indianapolis, which was solemnized last evening in Louisville, Ky. Lieut. Olcott was scheduled to go to France several months ago when he was called to Washington where he was asked to go to Buonos Ayres, South America, as attache to the United States legation in that city.- The order to sail , for South America came suddenly and Miss Nusbaum went yesterday to Louisville where they were married last evening at the parsonage of the Second Lutheran church by H. K. Fenner. They left immediately for New k Orleans from which place Lieut. Olcott will sail for South America. Mrs. Olcott will return to Richmond and will Join her husband later. The bride is a graduate of high school, and attended Earlham. She studied piano and cello at the Chicago Musical College and for the last year has been teaching music in this city. She has been prominent in musical circles of the city for many years. Lieut. Olcott is a graduate of Chicago university and a member.of the Phi Delta Theta fra ternity. He attended the first officers' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison where he received the commission of first lieutenant. He made a special study of Spanish while in college, which especially fitshim for his new position. Mrs. James La vail and two children of Albany, Cal., arrived today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jones. Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Peter Cutler, Mrs. Joe Phenis and Mrs Edward Sharpe motored to Newcastle Monday to attend the Bundy celebration. The Home department of the city Bible schools met yesterday afternoon In the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. S. C. Champion of First Christian church had charge of the devotional services and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of First Methodist conducted the lesson review. All the members entered into the discussion of the lesson review. The next meeting will be January 7 with Mrs. Flora French at her home, 119 South Ninth street. At that time Mrs. William Macey will conduct the devotional, and Mrs. Charles Black the lesson review. Mrs. Harry Darnell will entertain members of her knitting club at her home on Pearl street Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. Mae Munson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Current Events club at her home. Mrs. Mary Richardson gave "The Story of Plymouth," and Mrs. Emma Hobson read a paper on "Martha and Mary." Guests of the club were Mrs. Hutchens and Mrs. TUlson. During the social hour which followed the program, Mrs. Tillson gave several readings. The next meeting will be an all day meeting jat the home of Mrs. Grace Driver in Centerville next Tuesday. The Hill Top sewing club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. Hawkins at her home on South Twentieth street. Miss Ruth Anderson has returned from her home in Spartansburg where she has been ill for two weeks. The Help-Win-the-War club of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lindley Swain of North G street. All members are requested to bring their knitting. The Good Will club of West Richmond Friends church which sews for allied relief will not meet again until the first Thursday of next year. The Collegiate club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Comstock at her home on North Tenth street. The club is studying France this year and Mrs. Harlow Lindley will give a paper on "Struggle for Unification." The Progressive Literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Ellis at her home on West Main street. ! Mrs. J. S. Hill gave an interesting paper on "How the World Is Fed" and Miss Hazel Gregg gave a talk on "What the Y. M. C. A. is Doing for the Allies." Mrs. Charles Roland led the discussion on the present war status. Mrs. Ralph Little was a guest of the club yesterday. The society will meet next Monday with Mrs. Clifford Piehl at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Ullman have arrived here after a wedding trip In the east. They are at home in the Jefferson apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Ullman were married November 23 at the home of the bride's parents in Meadvllle. Pa. All women of the country club are Invited to the luncheon bridge party which is to be given at the club next Friday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock followed by bridge. Reservations for the lunch eon must be made by Thursday evening. The party is in charge of the December social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hail at nine o'clock. Men in uniform will be guests during the evening. The Alice Carey club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Martha Johnson at her home on South Eleventh street. A play, "The Burglar Alarm." will be given Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at North A street Friends church. A small admission will be charged and proceeds given to allied relief work. The public is invited. Miss Elgia Wittwer and Miss Mildred Schalk will furnish music. Mrs. Rosa Ladd returned to Indianapolis after spending the week end with Mrs. Everett Davis on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Ladd is engaged in social service work in In-

PROSPERITY IS AHEAD OF U. S. SAYS HEDFIELD America is Now at Commercial Parting of Ways, Members of Reconstruction Congress Told. (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 4: "If it is permitted me to urge a few words of practical advice to American industry. I should say to them : "Beware of the temptation hastily

to lay rash hands upon wages," said j secretary or commerce w uuam u. Rorifinlrl- In nrirtroeninp the rwnnst rilfV tion congress of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, today. "Concentrate thought, purpose and effort on output, 'he advised. Continuing, Mr. Redfield said: "Find and seize hold upon all that science has said or can say concerning industry. It was largely because Germany made her industries the operating end of her sciences that her commerce grew so fast and powerful In the year's before the great war. It was more German science than German wages that made her competition dangerous. The responsive power of well paid and contented labor to farsighted leadership in industry is the greatest force in production and happy are they who have it behind them. "Our near future foreign policy Is affected by another factor, namely, the capacity of the world's shipping. I am amused a little, I will confess, at the able and honest gentlemen who press upon me that now and speedi' we must do something they rarely say what to so amend some laws that certain things for which they hope may be speedily accomplished. We have got to feed the world for a while and it is going to take ships, to carry the food. We must supply the world with much equipment and raw mate rial and that is going to take ships to carry them. We have got to keep a large army large as we call armies, on the other side for some time to come, and they will have to be fed and furnished with sullies. We do not know what is behind the Russian veil. A job may need to be done there that we dare not leave undone we hope not but we must have a considerable army abroad not half our present one, but still a considerable force and they must be fed and supplied. "Soberly looking at it, I think that every ship the world has and can get has all of its carrying capacity taken for the next two years to come. Many of our ships will be used for our grow-J ing ana developing trade with South America, because a number of . our vessels are of a type which it is not economical to send abroad. We should, therefore, have no fear on that'sorce. Use of Prosperity. "Let me say to you with entire frankness that we are in a certain sense at a commercial parting of the ways. The officer of a great manufacturing concern has said 'Democracy in commerce would prompt us to recognize the rights of our foreign competitors and to seek the welfare of those with whom we trade in order that we may continue to share in a The Aid society of North A Street, Friends' church will sew all day Friday at the church. Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Friday instead of Thursday. I The food club of the northwestern part of the county, which was to have met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Tharpe, will rot meet until next Tuesday. The postponement is due to a death in the family of one of the members. The diet durinpr and after Influenza. Horllek's Malted Milk, nourishing: and digestible. Adv. NOTICEThe annual election of the South Side Improvement Association will be held Tuesday 7:30 p, m., Dec. 17, 1918, at Bealmew Park. JOHN N. KOLL, Sec'y. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of January, 1919, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, December 9th. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. dec.3-4. . Machinist's Union will meet Thursday evening at 7:30, Eagles' Hall. All members urgently requested to be present as there will be election of officers. David Bromley, Pres. Chas. Darland, Financial Secy NOTICE Members of the Knights of Columbus will meet at K. of C. building Thursday evening at 7:45 to view the remains of Brother John P. Mungavin. Raymond Quinhvan, Rec. Sec.

BRIEFS I

WORK PLAIN WORK Ned Flowerton started on his job at a shop with the prosaic name "Armsted's Motor and Engine Works." It was in a town twelve miles from Arcadia, and Edith found by a laboted, feminine attack on the time table that her brother would have to take the cordially-hated 6:55 in the morning in order to reach hie place in time, and the equally detested local at night arriving after 7. She yearned with maternal sympathy over the boy. She wondered anxiously if his courage would stand the strain of the hard work, the inconvenient travel and the separation from Fay Summers. To her surprise and infinite pride Ned went at his new labors with vigorous enjoyment. "Don't you go worryng about me. Sis," he reassured her. "I've found my level. The chaps at the works are a corking bunch. They know l heaps they keep ' i 1-1 this old bean or mine working overtime, believe me! I'm learning piles of things every day. Bet I nab a raise in three months!" Going about her work with lightened heart, life grew easier. John's garden was thriving and fresh vegetables began to find their way daily to the Ferrol table, perceptibly reducing the market bills. With Ned away, expenses eased off to 'a surprising extent. She had tried to persuade him to return, but he held unswervingly to his plan of boarding at the inn. "It will keep me keyed up. Ede, if I don't have any luxuries I don't pay for," argued Ned. "I want to be absolutely on my own, for a while fresh business start, you know!' So she contented herself with visiting his room with little edible surprises and keeping his clothes in order. If it had not been for her dislike and disapproval of Fay Summers, Edith would have been happy To Fay, however, things had anything but a satisfactory aspect. It might be all very well for Ned Flowerton to enjpy making a mechanic of himself, earning a salary that wouldn't keep a wife in shoes and stockings, not to mention house money, pocket money, taxi money and other modern necessities! But it was not Fay's idea of an engagement at all. She wanted an attentive, well dressed. handaome welfare to which we contribute; mutual good will Inevitably follow and where good will exist war is impossible. It prescribes the continual exercise of what has been called the golden rule of business." In conclusion, Secretary Redfield said: "There is no doubt, humanly speaking, that prosperity lies ahead of America, but there is yet an unsolved doubt, as to what use America will make of her prosperity. Do we think of our sister nations as twenty years ago a trust magnate thought -of the concerns whose businesshe would like to grasp? We have outgrown that in our domestic commerce. I do not speak of it as being illegal it is more illegal today in the minds of the business men than .on the statute books, but when we got beyond the threemile limit, are we going to be as far advanced in our thought as we are at home? Can we carry the spirit of American law where the law of America does not prevail? If we do not, we may become fat and rich and possibly win the cdhtempt of the world in so doing. Will our thought be to aid, with a spirit of service running through all, serving those who have served us first? How will the world feel toward America twenty years hence? It all depends. If you can leave to your sons as they go about the earth the knowledge that America rose to a height of marvelous power, financial, military, political, industrial, and economical, and she used that power to her own good always and also always for the good of the world, then your sons can walk as no German can walk, can travel the whole round orb of the globe, among friends knit to one another with bonds of esteem and affection which can not be broken." Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding 'Piles. Stops irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price, 60c. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. GET THEM NOW WHILE Beautiful Christmas Greeting RICHMOND Richmond's Art and Gift Shop.

Shoes Are Favorites for

lover who brought violets and candy and engagement rings. : ; "Why, he doesn't even, come to see me but two or three times a week," she complained during one of her rare and hurried calls on Edith. "Sometimes be stays out near the works with some greasy old workman, and when he is in Arcadia he often sends me a note instead of coming himself." "He's working terribly hard, Fay." said Edith, trying to keep the contempt out of her voice. "And it's for you, remember. He writes whenever he doesn't call and " ' "Oh, yes," Fay cut in impatiently, "but his letters are as full of Bweat and dirt and overalls and machine oil as they are of of his love for me! It isn't fair to expect me to wait around, not enjoying-myself or anything, while he makes his fortune. Why doesn't he get in with rich men who can help him put his old heater on the market instead of wasting his time with common workmen!" Edith felt like shaking the selfish, brainless little creature till her white teeth chattered. And yet, with an Effort, she did somehow feel vaguely sorry for Fay. If you're made of poor Bsaterial you can't behave toward life with the fineness of the thoroughbred. "But you'll have a lovely time Saturday night, Fay! Ned tells me he will surely be here for the dance and it's going to be an extra special dance, too." Fay took her departure, looking pensively at her bare engagement finger, not replying to Edith's cheerful suggestion. Saturday came and with it a hurried note to Fay from Ned. "There's a big jog on, darling, so can't leave till 6! I'll make it in time for the dance, though, if I, have to foot it the whole twelve miles." Fay donned her most charming frock, touched her cheeks with rose, put a golden fillet about her golden hair and waited. When the 7:05 local came In and did hot bring Ned she called up the "Golden Calf," Ram Bennings. "Come take me to the dance, Sam-

mie," she trilled, with a hard note far down in her voice. "Some one has broken his date with me!" ' (To be continued.) CRIMINALS BLAMED FOR JEW POGROMS (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 4. Recent pogroms in Lemberg were committed by released Ukrainian criminals, who also sacked and burned many homes of Christians, according to the Polish press bureau, quoted in a dispatch from Stockholm. Allegations by the Jewish press Incriminating Polish soldiers are declared to be false. More than fifty men involved in the disorders have been arrested and executed. The Mail's Vienna correspondent, who has returned from Poland, asscribes recent outrages to Ruthenian raiders who claimed they were Ukrainians. They seized Lemberg, the correspondent says, and opened the prisons. There were absolutely no Polish troops in the city, he says, and consequently there was . no one to keep order here. A number of the streets inhabited by Jews were burned out but it was not a general pogrom. The Poles are again in possession of the town. The correspondent adds that Poland needs help from allied forces OPEN NOSTRILSr END . A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Bead and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or Inflamed mucous membrane, giv!ng you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed jup and miserable. Relief is sure.Adv. THE GETTING'S GOOD Cards. Letters and Folders ART STORE 829 Main Street.

INTIMATE GIFTS Practical, pleas'.ng, appropriate, you could select no better Xmas gift than a pair of 'shoes for man, woman or child. Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Boots . . tpO.UU Ladies' Grey Lace dj fki Boots ' tpOUU Ladies' Black Kid C A ETA Lace M.DU Ladies' Black Kid Lace, dt 4 h Military heels . $4IDU Men's Brown Calf , English (JpT Cf Lace Shoes $DQU Men's Brown Calf Broad Q ff Shape Lace Shoes pOUU Men's. Black Calf Broad' jf Kfl Shape Lace Shoes P4s9U Men's Black Calf English ffk Lace Shoes'........ Y. pftUU

Civil Service Exam for Rural Hail Carrier A rural mail carriers' civil service examination will be held in Richmond on January 11, 1919, for the purpose of securing a carrier for a rural mall route out of Cambridge City, and other positions which may come up later. Women will be admitted to this examination. The salary on motor routes ranges from $1,500 to $1,800 per annum. The examinations will be open only to persons who are actually domiciled in the territory supplied with mail by a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Forms 2121 and 1977. Form 2121 may be seen posted at any post office in the county for which the examination is held, and Form 1977 and application blanks may be obtained from the offices at which the vacancy exists and where the examination is to be held, or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. The appointee to this position will be required to furnish, maintain, and operate a modern motor vehicle with a Carrying capacity of not less than 800 pounds and a cubic capacity of not less than 80 feet. Applicants must file with their applications a statement of the equipment they will be able to provide in the event of appointment. Application should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington, D. G, at the earliest practicable date.

Spanish Premier Is Forming New Cabinet (By Associated Press.) MADRID, Dec. 4. Count Romano nes, foreign minister in the Spanish cabinet, the resignation of which has been announced, has been entrusted with the task of forming a new minis try. He has announced that he will! consult with leaders beginning with Anionia juaura, tormer premier and minister, of justice, in order to ensure some prospect of stability to the new cabinet. DR. MACKENZIE INJURED. CHAUMONT, France, Tuesday, Dec. 3 Dr. W. D. Mackenzie, president of the Hartford theological seminary. Hartford, Conn., has been injured in I an automobile accident, while making a tour of the battlefields. He in suf fering from concussion of the brain ! and has been removed to a Paris hos pital. MISSION COMMITTEE TO MEET The executive committee of the Friends' Mission board will meet at the Friends headquarters in the First National bank next Tuesday. Emery J. Reeve, a missionary to British East Africa is expected to be present. Matters of routine business will be brought up, and the Every Member Movement discussed. ' COUGHS AND COLto QUICEYREUEVED Dr. King'sNewDiscoveryused .since Grant was President Get a bottle today It did it for your grandma., for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army of friends, young and old. For half a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it in a hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Acting Properly? They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King's New Life Pills are reliable and mild ia action. All druggists. 25c

COMPOSITION WHITE IVORY Toilet Articles Special sale of this splendid Holiday item at just the time when you will want to supply your Holiday wants in this line.

EXTRA SPECIAL Trays, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 values , Hair Brushes, $1.25, $1.50 values Cloth Brushes, $1.25 values , Hat Brushes, $1.25 values , Hair Receivers, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 values Puff Boxes, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 values , Picture Frames, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 values Bud Vases, $1.25 value , Candle Sticks, $1.25 values , Nail Buffers, $1.25 values Jewel Cases, $1.25 values Shaving Mugs, $1.25 values

All Items not included in the above lot are offered at

25c ITEMS, now 50c ITEMS, now 75c ITEMS, now $2.00 ITEMS, now $2.50 ITEMS, now

Infhenza Still Prevalent in Preble Cots&y EATON, O., Dec 4. That influenza has not been stamped out entirely ia Preble county is Indicated by reports reaching here from various parts of the county. The disease Is bo prevalent at Verona that the schools and churches have been closed, the report states. New Paris has a number of cases, as also have the townships of Jefferson and Monroe. Eaton is said to be entirely free of the disease.

Preble County Man Killed in Accident EATON, O., Dee. 4. William Ogden was buried Monday at New Paris, following his death Saturday near his home, near Gratis, the result of an automobile accident. Ogden was killed when bis automobile overturned alongside a hill as he was descending and he was caught beneath the car. He was about 37 years old and leaves his Wife and four children. The family at one time lived at New Paris. Sojourner Truth was a colored woman in New Yarg state, probably about the middle of the eightenth century, as she was middle aged at the time of Washington's death, in 1799. 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION I IM I I l I I I l I I 1 1

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Public Art Gallery Open Wednesday NizH The public art gallery at high J school will be open to the public Wed-J nesday evening during the hours of I night school. The Raemaeker war I cartoons are on exhibit.

Woman's Devotion to Home Home duties to many women appear more important than health. No f matter how ill they feel, they drag l themselves through their daily tasks,! overdo and pay the penalty in head-1 aches, backaches, dragging down pains and nervousness; they become irri-1 table, and finally discover that some form of female complaint has fastened j itself upon them. When a woman get3 f into this condition there is one tried and true remedy made from the roots and herbs of the field. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has continued its great work among women in re-f storing health after many other remedies have failed. Adv. Christmas Gifts that please 41 N. 8th St. Whelan's of Dec. 9th we sell direct from car WHELAN Phone 1679 83.25 -82.63, 83.00 83.38T 83.75

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