Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 334, 9 December 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE 1UCHMOND A'aLLaDiuM AND SUis.TUJUJiAAi ' jxiviwai, jjiu. v, .xaio.

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An Informal dinner dance will be f Ivea at the country club Friday even4vm fti oil rtltiK mom hern Dinner will up wa - be served at 7 o'clock and dancing

. will follow. The Evan Smith orches - vin fnmiah mnalfl (or the evening

The December social committee is in

-, charge, and requests that all reservations, for dinner be made by Friday evening.

The Girl's Athletic association of high school will have a skating party ; Inmnrrns nftpmnnn from 4 tO 8 ' o'clock In the Coliseum. The alumnae mr olart f-n-rlteri to this DartT. MlSS M.rnrat "wirlrnmever will have charge of the affair. fo vivian Tickrinr of Solceland . iiia'tvulrjinH ffiinnt of MlSS Em- ' ma Fetta at her home on East Main street. '. The Narcissus club will meet WedJlcauay uieruuuu ...... ------- . a 1 1 Woof Main The annual guest meeting of the Aftermath club will be observed tot thA home of the 1 Misses Moorman on South Sixteenth i street. A program will oe given. ' Circle 1 of First Methodist church will give a silver tea Wednesday eve1 "Pg at the home of Mrs. Ora Martin i 707 West Main street ! ' The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will , meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock In the post rooms of the court house. All members are urgea to oe present i The Coterie will hold an all-day fit the home of : hm. Robert Ashe, on South Thir teenth street Paul Jones of Toledo, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Jesse Jones, on National road, west Westminister Guild will meot Tuesday evening with Mrs. Joan B. voozki ac ner noiuo uu North Tenth street. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bowing are the parents of a boy, born last Friday. Mrs. Bowing was formerly Miss Hilda Gaanepohl. Mian Edith Bell of Chicago, who is the speaker for the meeting of the federation of missionary societies, will ' be entertained at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer duiicg her visit here. The Missionary society of Second KrgHvh Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afterTKior. at the home of Mrs. C. I. Rus?f 11 on Randolph street The Phllathea class of Second Pres byterian church will meet tomorrow r.tenlng with Mrs. ElmaHoerner Roop at her home, 2006 South A street Important business la to be discussed at this meeting and a full attendance la desired. Miss Ruth Marlatt has returned from Muncie, where she has been vlslt- . lag Miss Alice Bingham for several weeks. Miss Marlatt will not return i to Cincinnati until in January. The City federation of Missionary ; societies of this city will hold an alls' day meeting tomorrow at Grace Meth odist church. The executive commit I tee will hold a meeting at 9:30 o'clock and the regular sessions will begin at 10:30. Women are asked to bring a lunch for the lunchaon at noon, and v coffee will be provided. In the after noon Miss Edith Bell of Chicago, will rive a talk. Miss Bell was a mission ary in southern Africa for a number of years and is now field secretary for Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. The King's Herald of Grace Metho dist church met at the church Satur- ' day afternoon. Nine members were present After the regular business i The Current Events club will hold ; an all-day meeting tomorrow with i Mrs. Grace Driver at her home in i CentervUle. Members) are requested f to leave on the 10:10 lnterurban. Among the out-of-town persons who came for the Elmer Cox funeral Fri day, were Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Cregor .of Indianapolis, Mrs. Harry L. Nolder of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Robert Stanber and child of Decatur, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson of Cambridge City, Lafe Sygleman of Greensfork, Mrs. J. R. Kinnear of Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hugen of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cox of Lewisvlll, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reed and daughter, Neva, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Day and Mrs. Ernest Hurchlns of Newcastle. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church, will meet Wednesday evening at the church. Miss Lesh and Miss Dunn will be hostesses for the meeting?" The Loyal Daughter's class of First Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. Edward Sharpe at her home, 460 Randolph street The regular monthly basket social of North A Street Friends' church will be held Wednesday evening at the church. The play "A Burglar Alarm" will be given. Miss Kate Duey who has Just returned from a ten days' visit with Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Fox at Economy, has gone to Chicago for an extended visit with relatives. The food club of northwestern Wayne county will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Tharpe at her home on the Union pike. She will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Susan Perry. , The Standard Bearers of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow after school at the church. Each member Is requested to bring sandwitches and one other article for a picnic supper. Good advertising seeds no latch key r-it never goes home to rest

Surrender of German Navy U . S. Navy Officials Take Part

On board the U. S. S. New York at the Admiral Rodman (2) and Admiral the Prince of Wales (5) joined in

oecK. - - The surrender of virtually her entire navy battleships, destroyers, submarines, -iine layers and all marked the end of Germany as a world power. Under the terms of t&e armistice the Germans were forced to surrender their high seas flet off May Island, east of the English coast, in the presence of the assembled allied fleet. Commanders of the allied fleets, King George, the Prince of Wales and other notables exchanged greetings aboard ship while the allied fleet awaited the coming of the German navy.

ThE'Struggle

TWO VISIONS. When the men had gone Edith Ferrol and Fay Summers sat looking, at each other. The eyes of the older woman said, "Thank God for my brother's success!" Those of the girl expressed plainly the thought "A ha! Things are coming my way after all!" Edith's mind was not attuned to financial discussion in big terms. The limit of her imaginings for many years of married life had been the possession of a regular allowance twenty dollars; ten even; anything, so long as it was regular, and she didn't have to ask for it and it was hers to do with it as she willed. . The Baving of a dime on her weekly meat bill meant successful finance. The loss of a dollar when a basket of apples turned out badly, was tragedy. The very unfamiliarity of the sums discussed by Ned and the promoter, Larney, bred a little distrust in Edith's mind. Yet her belief in her brother was so great that nothing with his success as a basis semed really improbable. Larney, she figured, was used to big money, and talked of it as clerks in the mint handle currency without regarding it as cash at all, merely as so much metal and paper! Fay Summers regarded the whole proceedings as the natural outcome of any effort made In her behalf. Ned Baw he would have to be successful to win her, and he was waking up and doing something about it, that was all! The man she married had to have money. She. was an "expensive girl," and was proud of it. "If that man really makes $100,000 with Ned's invention in two months," began Fay, "we can easily buy the house on the hill that lovely twostory one with the pergola and the garage and the place for the swimming pool, and have a really decent car! I do hope Ned will be able to draw some of his fifty thousand right away. He will, won't he, Mrs. Ferrol?" Fay had difficulty calling Ned's Bister anything but "Mrs. Ferrol." It was her one diffidence. Somehow Edith's manner held the girl at a distance. This manner was colder than usual as she listened to Fay's characteristic question, her eyes significantly upon her bare engagement finger. "I don't know. Fay," replied Edith quietly. ."But I think that house is too expensive and too large for you. It would cost a great deal to keep up. You couldn't save." "Oh, you are so old fashioned!" ex claimed Fay with a patronizing titter. "Nobody pretends to make ends meet nowadays, not to speak of saving anything! "You might as well be dead as have a tin-Lizzie in a portable garage. And I'd be ashamed to have the neighbors see cotton underwear hanging on my clotheslines! If Ned gets $50,000 out of his invention, I'm going to have that house and give a dinner party that little old Arcadia will remember DIGNIFIED LINES MARK BEAVER HAT Dignified and beautiful are the lines of this imported chapeau found at Florette's. It is of navy pressed beaver. Three ostrich plumes curve gracefully over the rather, hich crown. The roiling brim reveal in? the face is a feature which will make the hat attractive to the woman of excellent features.

surrender of the German high seas fleet. King George of England (1) greets Sims (3) of the American navy. Sir David Beatty, British sea chief (4, and the exohange of courtesies. U. S. marines and sailors" are seen drawn up on

B E C K LE Y as long as it's on the map. I'll, spend a thousand on guest souvenirs alone, and I'll have opera singers and Russian dancers and military music and wine enough to make the people forget whether there was anything to eat or not! Oh you've got the wrong idea entirely. Nobody economizes in these days. If men have to earn a lot of money, it keeps them smart and alert" "Or kills them," murmured Edith, her heart full of resentment that this selfish, shallow-hearted girl should so easily have her desires fulfilled, while she and others even more deserving, more devoted wives should be condemned to lifelong sacrifice! (To be continued.) Middleboro, IrJ. Miss Winifred Little spent Sunday with Joseph Reid and family School opened Monday morning with only nine pupils Frank Pogue and daughter, Matilda, visited at Lynn Sunday Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson visiting Mrs. Kate Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Kennedy and son visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little Sunday Little Isaac Brooks, son of Walter Brooks has been very sick but is much better now.. George Baker and family will move to Richmond the latter part of the week for the winter. Their many friends regret to see them leave. .. .Mrs. Cora Danner called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Louis Ulmer spent Thanksgiving with Sylvester Cook and family ... .Miss Ruth Weldner called on Russel Clark and family and their guests Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck are visiting their son, Ivan Starbuck and family Miss Matilda Pogue called on Miss Mildred White at Whitewater Sunday afternoon Ed Buckhoffer and family of near Fountain City spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little George Baker and family spent Thanksgiving with Bert Farmer and family at Richmond Mrs. Mary Vanzant spent -the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards... Clayton Coblentz and family of New Paris spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas spent Tuesday with Alex Waiting and family... Bert Hawkins and family of Richmond called on Mrs. Nancy Hawkins Sunday evening. .. .David Golden and family and Mrs. Will Golden and son. Mark spent Thanksgiving with Norman Kirkman and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordon and Mr. and Mrs. Puthoff and children of Richmond visited Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton Sunday Jim Hughes and family of New Paris spent Sunday with John Coblentz and family. . . .Norman Kirkman and family called on Russel Clark and family Sunday evening 'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Rose Hill, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Winchester Eldon Boyd spent the week-end at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vernouff and daughter, Alice Marie, called on Frank Allen andfamily Sunday afternoon. .. .While working on a silo scaffold on the Belford farm Monday, Jeff Addleman accidently fell backward about 8 feet. He was bruised about his head and right arm but was able to do his work the next day Miss Ruth Boyd spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Boyd Frank Allen and family spent Thanksgiving with Fred Vernouff and family.

XI AS GIFTS HERE Headquarters for Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Millinery, Hosiery," Underwear, Blouses, Furs, Neckwear, Kimonos, House Dresses and Aprons. , . . ' , GIVE GIFT CERTIFICATES An easy way to select Gifts YIGRAN'S LADIES SHOP

Thieves Obtain Diamond

By Clever Substitution Substitution of a paste for a genu Ine diamond by two thieves deprived the jewelry store of O. E. Dickinson of a $400 gem last Saturday. The men have not been captured. They asked to be shown diamonds-and the substitution was effected when they examined the gems. The police captured a suspicious man but he was not Identified as one of the thieves. He was captured on an lnterurban car. His companion es caped. The police believe he had the diamond. Campbsllsiown, Ohio Rev. Macterson and family and Rev. Flora spent Thursday with Frank House and family. . .Mrs. Alice Spacht and two daughters of Eaton, attended church here Sunday morning and took dinner with Oden Haston and family. . Miss Elizabeth Murray visited Miss Dorothy Miller a few days the past week Prof. J. S. McDivitt and family spent Sunday In Eaton with John Conrad and family Miss Marcelli Cain of near Greensfork, Ind., has been here the past ten days working in Leland Campbell's place for the Railroad company. Mr. Campbell has been looking after the work at New Hope station during the illness of Marvin Armacost. Mr. Armaccst is slowly recovering William Switzer and family are moving from J. S. Mc Divitt s farm up near Chicago. . . .Sam Benham and family of West Florence, moved to Richmond, and are residing at No. 55 South Sixteenth street Mr. Benham and Lee Flora are partners in auto repair work on North A street. . Fred Haase moves this week frcm Will Benner's to Eaton R. R. 6 on the James Sullivan farm Mrs. Jonas Markey was brought home from Reid Memorial hospital the latter part of the week. Mrs. Markey fell down stairs and broke her leg several weeks ago Mrs. Emily Campbell has been at Richmond the past two weeks caring for her sister, Mrs. Kitson, who has been very ill Leon Craig, wife and baby are here visiting her parents, James Shumate and wife Quite a number from here will attend Pamano Grange at Lewisburg this coming Saturday Joe Shafer, wife and daughter Dorothy, and Verlin Shafer and family spent Sunday with James Shafer and wife. .J. W. O'Hara, wife and daughter Ruth, Lee Flora and wife, Sam Benham and wife spent Sunday with P. C. Flora and wife at Eaton. .. .Mrs. Maud Cooper Jackson, of near New Paris, was operated on at Reid Memorial hospital for gall stones on Sunday morning. She Is getting along very well Protracted meeting closed Sunday evening with thirteen accessions to the church. The sermons were very interesting. Rev. Flory left for his home at Covington, O., Monday. . .IRev. Thomas, formerly pastor at this place and Concord, will preach at Concord this coming Sunday Roy Turman and Mis3 Grace Watt were quietly married at Eaton Sunday evening by Rev. Baker. They left for Dayton where they will reside. Their many friends extend best wishes and hearitest congratulations. ... .The second number of the Jackson Lecture course will be given Thursday night The Red Cross had a meeting Saturday evening and re-elected all the old officers. The Red Cross has much sewing and knitting to be done before Dec. 31, and desire all who can to come help complete the work. They also have a supply of gingham and muslin which they wish to sell. All day sewings every Wednesday. Don't envy what others are doing; seek your own way to do it better. 923 Main

Red Cross Launches Drive For 30,000 Members in County

The campaign for 30,000 Wayne county members of the Red Cross In the 1918 Roll Call has been launched here. Last year, officers of the Red Cross point out the membership quota for the county was 10,000. It was overobtained by several thousand, v. Greatly Increased support is expected this year, since the work of the Red Cross among the men in France has been brought so forcefully to the attention of the public. The work which the Red Cross has accomplished, and the need for further support was described at the Coliseum Sunday evening by Dn Arthur J. Francis of the Red Cross speakers organization. Dr, Francis recently returned from Europe where he saw the work of the Red Cross at first hand. "We all take the Red Cross pretty much for granted," said Dr. Francis, "and In a way, that Is something of a compliment to ourselves as a nation, and also as individuals. It proves for one thing that we have a quick imagination, and also that we don't waste time in stopping to admire the bigness of an achievement after we have organized a big thing and done a task in a big way." . - , "Before the war, most of us knew the Red Cross as a sort of emergency j relief society that had done most ex-j cellent work In organizing committees of succor for the aid of those suffering from the untoward effects of earthquakes, fires, floods, famines, or epidemics. Few of us were members of this splendid organization at those times, but by Christinas of this present year I dare say that there will be very few, if any, who have not heard of the Red Cross, and who have not responded to the roll call." "It will interest you lo know that the American Red Cross is today one of the greatest corporations In the world. It has the largest number of stockholders, because it is owned by the American people from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Since the United States entered the great world war it has done approximately $240,000,000 worth of business, and expects to do about $40,000,000 more during the coming winter. Few corporations can match this record. Beyond any question it is the greatest organization for mercy and friendship the world has ever seen." "In the first year and a half of the war, Its Home Service department has bn friend and good neighbor to over JOO.OOO families of men in the service of Uncle Sam. It has meant untold things to the morale of the men at the front." "After all," Dr. Francis insisted, "it Isn't the material achievement that we ought to glory in, even though It Is one of the most astonishing, and one of the finest things we've done in the war. The thing that is outstanding and glorious 13 the self-conquest Involved. We are learning the lesson of service. We are acquiring a national sense of social justice, and we are winning the love and undying friendship of half, yes, more than half, of the peoples of the world because we have made ourselves the servant of all. Herein lies the deeper signifi cance of the American Red Cross. It has wrought a spiritual service par ex cellent for it has helped to organize the patriotism of the nation, and to consecrate it to the cause or service. It has helped us overcome our selfishness and our greed.' It has given us the chance to grow in epiritual graces. It has stimulated our desire to live for humanity the world over" FIRST U. S. WOMAN TO VISIT THE MARNE Mrs. George Harnett ""' Mrs. George J?arnett, wife of tht commandant ot the U. S. marinl corps, was the first American woman Ho visit the Marne battlefields aftej the engagements of the American! there. She decorated with flowert many of the graves of American heroes there. Mrs. Barnett wai summoned abroad suddenly som time ago by the illness of her hus. band. Her son, Basil Gordon, is 1 lieutenant in the ma J-

1 Mrm tun tens C i ' "

Your Christmas Club Checks Will Go Farther on

Between 9th and 1Cth

Following Dr. Francis's lecture came the moving picture film, "For All Humanity." Throughout the picture Dr. Francis spoke briefly In explanation. The community singing under the direction of Relph Sloan was entered into heartily by the audience. The campaign work in the county was explained at the meeting held Saturday afternoon at the PresbyterIan church. Superintendent J. H. Bentley of the city schools, and Dr. J. J. Rae spoke on the necessity of keeping up interest when the fires of battle had died down, pointing out that the United States had before it the greatest problem in relief and reconstruction that the world has ever known. Dr. L. F. Ross, county chairman of the Red Cross, explained the operation of the Red Cross Roll Call and the procedure outlined for the campaign. Mrs. Frank Druitt, campaign manager, made a short talk. Mrs. Florence Meyer sang for the meeting, Miss Caroline Hutton gave a violin solo, and Mrs. Lewis King gave an organ solo. .

Xmas

Buy your Xmas Furs Now See the beautiful assortment of scarfs, coatees, coats, etc. Also a full line of skins including fox, lynx, Kolinsky, Cross Fox, mink, sable squirrel and many others now being shown by MRS. DENNIS Furrier 300 South 13th Street

Be Sure She Receives One It Will Make Her Happy

Our wide display of cedar chests in all sizes and designs, and at every price, offers you an unusual opportunity to secure this outstanding part of every woman's desire. There are good reasons why a woman long3 for a cedar chest. This Christmas is the time she should have one. Convenient credit terms may be arranged

MAIN STREET.

Ourl918

CHRISTMAS CHECKS

were Mailed Today

Our 1919 Club

is Now Open for You "The Dickinson Club" places it within the reach of every man, woman and

child to have a Christmas Savings Account. We have all the popular classes from

which to make your selection and our cards are small and ot

very convenient size

for

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ueugue or waiwns to neep M rULC If U I III IF mm M trig NEW YORK, Dec. 9. If for no other reason than to provide help and guardianship for the new countries which are to be carved out of the old in Europe, a league of nations is needed, William Howard Taft said in an address here yesterday before the League for Political Education. 'It is only through a league of some power that will restrain international friction between these young nations and the countries out of which they have been carved that we can make the experiment of teaching government in ten or twelve places," Mr. Taft said. U. 5. Saved 775,000 Tons of Sugar in Five Months WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 9 The American people saved 775,000 tons of sugar over their normal consumption during the months of July, August September, October, and . November this year, the food administration announced today in explaining the removal of restrictions upon the use of sugar in households and public eating places. To be sure of business tomorrow, be a good advertiser today. Jr OF! $1875 CORNER NINTH purse. V2V s

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