Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 44, 1 January 1919 — Page 4
I AGE FOUR '
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN, 1, 191.
About - seventy couples
attended
elp's New Tear's dance last evening
n the I. O. O. F. hall. A special four piece orchestra furnished music for :hc following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land. Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Lieut, and Mrs. J. ,X. King. Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConahaDr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendllng, Mr. and Mrs. W. CO'Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdlck, Miss Esther Retd, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Lois Johannlng, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Blna McGary. Miss Francis Toney, Miss Mary Lurine. Miss Bernlce Judy, Miss Grace
Barton. Miss Lorraine Long. Miss Jo
sephine Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Hazel Maehmeyer, Miss Louise Roberts. . Miss Nova Shadle,
MlbS Marie O'Brien, Miss Evelyn Aker, iss Mary Foley. Miss Leon Corey,
Miss Martha Iliff, Miss Katherine Bar-
tel. Miss Ina Mulvahlll, Miss Marjorle Thomas, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Miss
Mildred Townsend. Mr. ana Mrs. rod
ert Study, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer,
W. and Mrs. R. O. Leeds. Mr. ana
! Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
. Kngle. Mr. and Mrs. Burton carr, miss
Marie Campbell, W. 8. Kauffman, Joe ' Burria of Newcastle, Julian McCarthy, Fara Smith. Seldon Phillips, Clem
Meyers. Lieut. Harold Taggart, Rich
ard Motley. Eugene Retnmeyer, ueo,
Tarkleson. Ray Jones, Frank Bescher.
William Dunn. Frank Schalk, Dr. E
Wysong, Nelson Sinex, Lawrence Hoover, Harold Sinex, William Egge- , meyer. Robert Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Glkk, Leslie Sinex, Clarence Coyle, Kalph Penland. Harold Grimes, Roland Wrede. Thomas Bell. Waldo Dubbs. Charles Twigg. Earl Keisker, Howard Sampbell, Martin Greenwald, Oscar ;jOton and Raymond Sauers. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burkhardt entertained with a watch party last evening ' nt their home on North E street. . Game were played and late in the . evening a delicious luncheon was ! rerved. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. i Walter Peffley and family, Mr. and : Mrs. M. C. Haxton and son, Gilbert, : Mr. and Mrs. John Bumbauer and son. ! Janes, Mis Mary Hartle, Miss Cora : liartle of Bradford, O., Miss Rosa I Meyers oC Grecn6fork and Everett i Lamberson of Straughns.
Henry Toschlog, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Toschlog. Mrs. Ben Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gausepohl, Mrs. Kate
Bussen, Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenroth,
Joe Morgenroth, Mrs. Louisa Schroeder, Miss Mary Meiners, Miss Mary
Winters, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schnelle of Columbus, O.
lTfrSTOi;
"SHE'S MY GIRL" "I think I've found my girl. Ede,
this time." Ned spoke in a tone of subdued fervor, as if he feared to frighten away his good luck by shout
ing it.
His sister smiled back at him. "Why, Neddie? What makes you
think so?" Bhe asked just as if she
bad not seen the coming together of the two young spirits at her little din
ner party the evening before a coming together like two fine metals with an affinity toward each other, fused
under a chemists's hand. And Edith's
had been the chemist hand. "Because. Ede. Ruth Allison is a
whole bunch of girls in one. She isn't Just pretty the sort of a girl that takes a fellow off his feet by simply
locking at him. She makes you want to know more about her, she attracts and leads you on, like a winding trail
through the hills. She leaves you
wondering She's an an adventure.
Ede. if you net what I'm driving at!"
"Indeed. I do. little brother. Ruth
has charm if ever a girl had." Ned was silent a moment, apparent
ly puzzling something out. He knit his brows, scratched an ear and asked
abruptly, "What is charm, Sis? Didn't didn't Fay have charm?" "In a way, Ned, yes. Fay had the charm of a pretty doll.- It attracted the eye, and if one wanted something to play with. Fay would have answered beautifully. She had a set of little tricks, too pouts, smiles, tears, coquetries, conversational patter. She amused you. And it passed for charm. "What is it that makes Ruth so bo satisfying?" . . , "Her sincerity, dear," answered Edith simply. "Charm Is a hard thing to define, but don't think you ever saw a person with real charm who wasn't sincere. Another ingredient of charm is intelligence. Ruth has that.
man of Nevada and Senator Hender- j She thinks things out and then tries
10 neip ouer people wjiu uei buiuuuuo. She is a resourceful girl, Ned, capable, self-reliant, ambitious."
John McStrong of Chicago is visit
ing friends and relatives here lor a
few days.
Charles Williams of Hoopeston, 111..
is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M. WH Hams.
Women of Indiana are especially in
terested at this time in tne ieuerai
suffrage amendment which it is nopea will pass the senate this month. A feeling of confidence in the passage of the amendment early in January
seems to prevail, according to Mrs. k. v. Mwarrtn. state nresident. If the
senate does pass the amendment early in January. Indiana state legislature
must be prepared to ratity u ai once. If it does not the women of the state
are asking that the legislature pass a resolution calling for the Immediate passage of the amendment by the United States senate. Among the senators who are supporting the amendment are Senator Page of Vermont,. Senator Gronna of North Dakota, Knute Nelson of Minnesota, Shaforth of Colorado, Nugent of Idaho. Vardaman of Mississippi. Phelan of r-oiifnrnia Owen of Oklahoma, Pitt-
J Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Kansas City are the guests of the latter's par- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lebo. Mrs. ipyd was formerly Miss Maude Lebo. ..'. An interesting meeting of the Foreign Missionary Bociety of Grace Methodist church was held yesterday I afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horv ace Kramer on East Main street. J Mrs. Georgetta McWhinney had charge " of , the devotional services and Mrs. Albert Foster gave a review of the fourth chapter of the study book, 1 Trull Makers." Mrs. Alden Mote
gave an interesting talk on "New ! Year's Thoughts." The names of Dr. J and Mrs. Charles were given as new ! mem.-rs.
i The dedication of a new service I flag of the Omicron Pi Sigma frater- ! nity was a feature of the New Year's dance which they gave last evening I in their hall. The flag contains 40 stars with one gold star. The total membership of the fraternity is 64 1 members. About forty couples attendcd the dance last evening. Eight soldiers who are visiting in the city, were guests of the fraternity last ' evening. Robinson's orchestra furnished music during the evening.
The Helping Hand society which was to have, met tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Weisbrod has been postponed one week and will meet January 9 at the same place.
Miss Florence Morgenroth, daughetr of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morgen-
l roth, and Albert Toschlog were mari rled yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at 7 St. Andrew's church. Rev. F. A. ; Roell officiated. The attendants were J Miss Elizabeth Huber and Henry Tol- ; schlog, brother of the groom. Ed Gausepohl, Jr. and Carl Meiners acted as ushers. The bride wore navy blue serge suit and blue hat and a corsage of Columbian roses. The maid " of honor wore a brown velour with hat " to match and corsage of Columbian ? roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The house was J attractively decorated in mistletoe, holly and Christmas colors. The I guests at the house were Miss Elizabeth Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgenroth and family, Henry Toschlog, ' Jr., Carl Meiners, Ed Gausepohl, Jr.,
son. The Missionary society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mumbower, 200 North E street. Mrs. Ella Gartslde will have charge of the devotional services. Mrs. Harley Morris will conduct the home topic and Mrs. Noah Stegall the foreign topic. All members are requested ti be present Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and son Robert, have, Teturned to their home in Covington. Ky.. after spending three weeks with Mrs. Walker's parents here. The Good Cheer class of First Meth
odist church will hold us regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Robinson. 1316 South D street. William Price will leave tomorrow tnr Rnp-niiisa La., where he will be
engaged in the lumber business which he left some time ago to enlist in the army. As a courtesy to her guest, Miss Marearet Lang of Muskegon, Mich.,
' Miss Lillian Mullen entertained a num- ! hr nt friends tt dinner Sunday even
ing at her home on South Thirteenth street Mrs. L. R. Hale left last night for Washington to resume her work after spending the holidays with her parents. The Alice Carey Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Laura Whitesell at her home on South Sevorfh at mot Rpsnonses to roll call
will be quotations from favorite authors, and all members will take part in the program consisting of miscellaneous readings. The Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. A full attendance is desired. E. L. Cain of Chicago came to attend the funeral of August Scott. Commandant of Miami S. A. T. C. Dies in Chicago ' OXFORD. 0.. Jan. 1. News reached
here yesterday of the death, in Chica
go, of Colonel Hams u. Kooens, u. S. A., first commandant of Miami university S. A. T. C. Colonel Roberts came here October 1, and was in command of the unit for one month. He then went to Chicago to undergo an operation on his throat for the removal of a cancer. He was never able to return. Colonel Roberts was 00 years of age, and was a graduate of West Point He fought throughout the Spanish-American war, and subsequently saw three years' service in the Philippines. He spent five years on the Mexican border. During his short stay in this village the Colonel made a host of friends.
Ned looked at his sister mu wntv had a devilish life, Ede,'
he said, his voice dropping to a tense
undertone. "I aug a uuie " f 1... Hiirine the drive home. one
has drudged for a mother ever since
she was fourteen, dux sao o
u...... . ...
"Where's Ruth's father, Ned?" Edith
oqWaH nlllcklv.
"Thafa IllSt it. EOe. BOB UOCBU
Ha vamoosed a long while ago.
They don't know whether he's alivs
or dead. Went out West to the wiiaerna innMvhM. nrOsoecting, ha said
hut h never showed up. Ruth felt
she had to try and make up to her aA'm mrtta tnr his- his desertion. She
in fin Invalid, and vary fond of Ruth
"wn t should think She'd better
be." gasped Edith. "What what character Ned! Just think of it a child
of fourteen struggling to support two
persons!" "She's had a hard time, poor kid
Worked in stores and in millinery
houses and for dressmakers. It's only
lntelv she's made a decent living, sew
ing out by the day. God! what a life!
v.mai. T want to marry that little girl
i want to see her grow sleek and
plump and be nn worried for a while! t want her to have things! Her ambi
tion is to have a shop in the city and
start business. But I want to marry
her. Ede. and make her happy!"
Edith smiled with a satisfaction that
rose from the depths of her heart Yet deen down somewhere in her con
sciousness there were ripples of doubt
She couldn't simnlv fling them to
gether in a moving picture climax and say. "Bless you. my children; marry and be happy ever after!" Ned was
impulsive. Ned had bis faults. "I want to have a talk with Ruth, Ned," said Edith, adding, "Does she know about Fay?" Ned nodded. "Sure she does, Ede and listen; you can have all the talks with her you like, but remember, she's my girl I I'm sure of myself this tjme!" (To be continued.)
age yet and you should not think of
marrying him. . . . .
You could never get along wun mm
through life anyway as he seems to
have a jealous temperament,
If he really loves you as ne ciaimea
to he will write you or meet you some
place and tell you so.
UNHAPPY I should tall my mother about the whole affair and take her advice. If the second man loves you I should think he would forgive you but I should first consult my mother, I should not marry the second man under false pretenses.
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.
M";frilfli'i
Heart
ex A MRX.El
ft I
Home
ELIZABETH THOMRSVON
Try Loganberry mm
'J
The flavor is made from fresh Loganberries. We use many berries to make the flavor for a single Jiffy-Jell desiert. The flavor comes io liquid form In a vial. So It glvea to JiffyJell a wealth of fresh-fruit taste. It comes ready-sweetened, and the cost is slight. A single packre serves six people. There ere ten eor. but try Loon-
tnr A" V"ur
canra
fry Pineapple Saver tee. I At raaw.Cr-aer'e J A-Jail-W.aVe.h.. W
Wisconsin
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I art a young married woman of twenty-five. I am the mother of three children, one boy and two girls. The boy will soon be seven years old and stays with his grandparents. The girl is five and stays with her father's sister. I have the youngest one of four years with me. Their father is in France, but before he left I. had no place to keep the baby, but before he left I had no place to keep the baby, and as parties
in another town wanted to aaopt ner, we both signed up and she was adopted. Later I was married again. As the gentleman died by whom my baby had been adopted, and as the lady had to work for a living, she asked me if I wanted her back. . Of course I did, and so my second husband and I adopted her back. Now that the war is over the baby's own father has written that he will soon be home and says he wants to
see his baby. My second husband says that if the first husband comes he will leave me. I know he will, and I know the first husband will come to see his child, for I know a paternal love, but I will tell him he must never come again. But at that, he probably
will. I love my second husband very dearly and I do not care for the first, nor will I be bothered with him even though the second leaves me. What shall I do? I am worried. BROWN EYES. My sympathy is with your second husband. The first, apparently, did not have enough paternal love to keep his family together, and now he ha.i no right to step in and impair your happiness with your second husband. He can see two of his children, and he should content himself with that. Not all men would be willing that you should have the child of a former marriage when such a thing could be
avoided. Show your appreciation and
tell your first husband that under the circumstances, he can not see his baby. It would probably be better, however, to let your second husband comunicate with him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is a suitable Christmas present for a boy friend who is not in the army? CHRISTINE. A girl really should not give a boy a Christmas present unless she is engaged to him. In case she decides to anyway, it should be a small present, such as a book or fine linen handkerchief. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen and a junior in high school. I have
never gone with anyone because my parents object There is a boy who generally has a girl with him at parties and entertainments. He will bring her, but then he pays no more attention to her until it is time to go home, but is always around where I am. This makes his other girls very angry. What ehal I do? SWEET SIXTEEN.
A boy who is so thoughtless of the girl he takes to the party does not
deserve to be talked to by her gils. You can tactfully avoid him. Do nothing to make conversation, and if he
stays with you anyway, excuse your
self and go somewhere else.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and the boy I went with
and became engaged to is 19 years old. The boy was very good to me
until the last few weeks we went to
gether but he had a friend that worked
at one of the picture shows where we
went and this girl would tell him
things about me that were untrue.
He always apologized, however, until he joined the army and soon after reaching camp the girl wrote him that I was going with another fellow and
he quit writing to me
He was discharged from the army
in July and my friends have told me
that he wants to speak to me but has
not found the courage to do so.
My father is willing that I should marry him and is anxious that I should
win him back. R. K. You are altogether too young to be
come engaged to any man or boy as
this happens to be. He is not even of
Are Yom :0pm
The average American is openminded. American business is conducted by true Americans of vision, open-minded men who believe in their country and strive to meet their country's needs. The men in the packing industry are no exception to the rule. The business of Swift & Company has grown as the nation has progressed. Its affairs have been conducted honorably, efficiently, and economically, reducing the margin between the cost of live stock and the selling price of dressed meat, until today the profit is only a fraction of a cent a pound too small to have any noticeable effect on prices. The packing industry is a big, vital industry one of the most important in the country. Do you understand it? Swift & Company presents facts in the advertisements that appear in this paper. They are addressed to every openminded person in the country.
J
The booklet of preceding chapters in this story, of the packing industry, will be mailed on request to i Swift fit Company. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, DL
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
1
f 1 WVA
ouclxolcl
iHintr - -
1 JL ft" A. Usfc vy MR. M O.R.TON
TRIED RECIPES Split Pea Soup This is a very nutritious and good soup One cup dried split peas, two and one-half quarts cold water, one pint milk, one-half an onion, two tablespoons vegetable fat, two tablespoons flour, one and onehalf teaspoons salt, one-third teaspoon pepper, two-inch cube fat salt pork. Soak peas several hours, drain, add cold water, pork and onion. Simmer three or four hours till soft; rub through a sieve; add fat and flour cooked together, salt and pepper. Dilute with milk, adding more if necessary. Graham Muffins (No eggs or sugar) One and one-fourth cups of Graham flour, one and one-quarter cups sour milk, one-third cup molasses, onethird teaspoon soda in milk, two rounding teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons melted fat. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder; add soda to milk and add with molasses; add fat last. Bake in moderate oven. Fried Oysters Put oysters in a'colander to drain. With fingers place each one on a dry soft towel to absorb the moisture. Season with salt and pepper.
Be&t one egg, add one tablespoon cold water. Dip each oyster in the egg, then in stale bread or cracker, crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Drain ,on soft paper. Serve on toast. Pass lemon with the oysters.
After each meal YOU eat one
'ATONIC
roffYOUB STOMACH s saKO
and get full food value and real stomach comfort. lastaatly relieves beartbara. bloated, asy feeliai. STOPS acidity, food repeating ana stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC ia tha beat remedy and otrfyecta cent or two a day to uae it. You will beaeliBhted with multa. Satitf action ruarntMd ornuMayfaack. Plans call and tn it. A. O. iMn ft Co.. Distributor
nuchmond. Ind. v v
A Real Coat and Suit Sale All of This Week
ALL CHOICE AND NEW Coats worth up to $19.98, now $11.48
Coats worth up to $25.00, now $13.98 Coats worth up to $32.50, now. $17.98 Coats worth up to $40.00, now $23.98 Coats worth up to $50.00, now $27.98
(boats
Bits
No Old Goods Latest Models Suits worth up to $25.00, now. $11.48 Suits worth up to $35.00, now. $13.98 Suits worth up to $45.00, now. $18.98 Suits worth up to $55.00, now $25.98
Children's CotU, 2 to 14 years at Closing Out Prices.
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
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v. 1 ft
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