Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 47, 4 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1919. Heart THIEVES GET $1,500,000 WORTH OF LOOT IN BERLIN PALACE

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The Friday evening dancing class of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp ended its term laat evening and a number remained for the , regular assembly dance. The new term will begin next Friday evening. Those who attended the assembly dance were Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Alta Wilburn, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Helen Haseltlne, Miss Katherine Bartel. Miss Lucy Dennis, Miss Dorothy Moran, Miss Olive Lewis. Miss Miriam Hadley. Miss Mary Jane Bulla.

Miss Helen Murray, Miss Treva Daff

ler, Miss Caroline Rodefeldt, Miss Leon Corey, Carl Fienning, Glen Menke, June Oayle, William Egge

meyer, Dusun Llndeman, Julian Me

Carthy, Rudolph Knode. Charles

Twigg, Raymond E. Jones. Howard Ball, Oscar Martin, Roland Wrede,

icarl V. Tltsworth, John Dunn. Wil

liam Clendenln. Earl Keisker, Paul Rosea, Carl Krugh, Gus Cavelage,

itaipn bisk, ueorge Tarkleson. Wil

liam Dunn, Harry Thomas and Robert

Hodgln. The Music Study club will meet Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Art Gallery at high school. The

study of French composers and their

work will be continued. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. Beery at her home, 125 South Thirteenth street . The Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet next Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. H. Groan at her home on South Twelfth street The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Wentx. The postponed thank offering meet

ing of Women's Home and Foreign

sion at the parsonage on South Elev

enth street Following the business session an enjoyable social hour was

enjoyed. Later In the evening a delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The dining

room was decorated In Christmas col

ors. Covers were laid for Mr. and

Mrs. Adam Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. William Bockhoff, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Haas, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Louck, Mr. and Mrs. William

Romey, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartel,

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardener, Mr. and

Mrs. F. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. O. Llnesteman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman and

Miss Virginia Thomas.

Harry McFail, of Cleveland, who

has ben visiting relatives and friends here during the past week, will go to

Indianapolis tomorrow for a short vis

it before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketrlng were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home in Greenwood Heights by a number of their friends in celebration

of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Twenty-five guests were present. The evening was spent in games and musio and refreshments were served. Robert Coate will leave Monday for Kinssley College, N. J., where he will study the remainder of the year. Mr.

Coate has just returned from a training school.

The Home Department of the City

Bible schools will meet Tuesday after

noon with Mrs. Flora French pf Grace Methodist church at her home, 119

South Ninth street. Devotional serv

ices will be in charge of Mrs. William Macy of West Richmond Friends, and

Mrs. C. S. Black of Reid Memorial

Missionary society of First English will conduct the lesson review. Meet-

lutneran church will be held nextiing will begin promptly at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of i and all members are urged to be presMrs. Lee Nusbaum on North Eleventh I ent as important business matters will

S ill! PW :

' Recent dispatches from Berlin state that thieves and vandals, operating during the weeks since the armistice was signed, have pilfered jewels, valuables and rich

Imperial palace at Berlin. garments totaling $1,500,000 from the imperial palace at Berlin. Five hundred persons have been arrested in connection with the thefts . and considerable property has been

recovered. The ' ex-emperor's warden took the bulk of the art treasures to a place of safety before the ex-kaiser departed for his hiding place in Holland.

Greatest Reception in History

Given Wilson, W rites Sergt. Major Marlowe Kluter9 Stationed in Paris

street at 2:30 o'clock. Special efforts are being made to make this the largest and best meeting of the year, with every member present bringing her thank offering box. Each member is requested to come prepared to give a short text of scripture on praise and

thanksgiving. The music for the

be discussed.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cummings of South Fourteenth street have returned from a four days' visit In Chicago.

Miss Helen Young was pleasantly

meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Fred t surprised last Tuesday evening at her

Bartel. Following the program a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served. All women and friends of the church are invited as special guests of the society. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. William C. Seeker at her home, 1411 South A street. Miss Vea Sherman of Indianapolis is spending a few days with Miss Ruth Heiger at her home on South Fifteenth street. Miss Sherman is en route to New York city, where she attends Columbia university. West Richmond W. C. T. U. will!

meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock

home on North Fifteenth street. In

celebration of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing. At midnight a dainty twocourse luncheon was served in the dinning room. A large birthday cake with sixteen pink candles formed the centerpiece for the table. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room. The guests were Miss Jeanette Kemper, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Margaret Shinn, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Helen

The reception given President Wil

son on his arrival in France is des

cribed in an interesting manner by

1 Sergeant-Major Marlowe Kluter, in a

letter to his parents, dated Dec. 15. Kluter is now stationed with the board of contracts and adjusters in Paris. The letter follows: Dearest Mother and Father: "Well, we had some big day yesterday when President and Mrs. Wilson arrived. At seven-thirty in the morning the streets were crowded, waiting to see the president of the United States, who was to arrive at ten o'clock. Chairs, ladders, carts

and stands were even built for people to stand on. Promptly at ten o'clock the president and party arrived and they immediately started to salute him with the firing of cannon. I got a fine look at President Wilson, President Poincare (France) General Bliss, General Pershing, Mr. Lansing, Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Poincare and many other prominent people of today. Such a re-

him. Everyone stood up when he came in and remained standing until he sat down. He took part in singing the hymns but his wife didn't sing any. There were several secret service men and also Secretary Lansing at church. I am enclosing the program, which I hope you will keep with the rest of the junk I have sent home. The moving picture men were out in front and took pictures of the president leaving the church and also the

crowds, for there were many people there. I think I am in the Dicture so

get the book I sent of views of Paris? 1 hope you did. I hope you did. It i.; time for supper, so I will go and eat. Monday, Dec. 16, 1918. Sergeant Otho Cochran and I went to the Gaumont and saw pictures of President Wilson arriving in Paris, but they didn't have any of him leaving the church. If those pictures ever get to Richmond, don't fail to go and see them. Will stop fo rthis time. MARLOWE.

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

- New Paris, Ohio Miss Thelma McKissick of Richmond, spent New Year's day with Miss Loureva Penland and visited the school Miss Roxie Cussins, of Anderson, returned to her home Tuesday evening after a holiday visit with relatives Harry Reinheimer, of the Great Lakes naval school returned af-

( Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty4 years old and have been going with a young man five years. I thought I loved him, but I know now that I do not. We have set the time several times to get married, but I always put it off. He is a nice boy, but he is awfully jealous and we fuss a lot when we are together. I love another man, but he is my mother's half brother. Please tell me if we are too nearly related to get married? He is in camp now, but will return soon. We were together a lot before he left for camp, but we never mentioned love to each other. He wrote me after he left that he loved me, but had been afraid to tell me. I believe him. I do not love the first boy, but I do the one who is in the service. This second one told me I was too good a girl for the first boy, although he never knew I was engaged. Please tell me if it would be all right for me to marry this last man, for I love him dearly? He is twenty-three years old. C. H. B. S. You should break your engagement at once. To deceive the man by making him think you love him is dishonest. Your mother's half brother is too nearly related to you, I should say. Besides, both of you are too young to think of marriage. Probably your love for him is infatuation intensified by his going into the service.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My boy friend has invited me to his house to supper several times, but I have not gone because his mother has not said anything about my coming. He always puts it in an indefinite way, such

as, I will expect you over ror supper Sunday night," and he does not say he will call for me or that his mother wants me to come. Now he is becoming angry and says if I will not accept some of his invitations he is not coming to see me any more. What shall I do? DAISY DEL. Tell the boy that you think you 6hould have an Invitation from his mother.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl of twenty and have met a man thirty-three years old. I am In love with him. I know he cares nothing for me and I would like to win him if I possibly can. He likes to talk to me, but he has very peculiar actions sometimes. Can you please help me by telling me how I can gain him and his love? He Is well to do, but I am not what you would call rich or poor. But still I am not after his money but him. IN LOVE. Above all yon must not show that you want the man to love you. Be your natural self without trying any wiles to win him. If he is meant for you he will learn to care, otherwise it will be impossible for you to attract him. If you are a wise little girl you will keep him out of your thoughts as much as possible.

CONVICT 8HIP WRECKED

WHEELING. W. Va., Jan. 4 The British convict ship Success, said to be more than 100 years old, was wrecked in the flood of the Ohio River here today. The rising waters tore the vessel from her moorings and threw her against a steel pier of a bridge, snapping her three masts and sinking her in shallow water. "

8" ' 7J cepuon was never known in the his

uaiucB ncctc, ueurso JJttUlr. Ivan rorv of tha

Alexander, Robert Graham and Hers-

chel Daffler.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Grimme en

tertained with a watch party at their

with Mrs. Harlow LIndley at her home ?0ITie last Tuesday evening. Five hun-

"02 College avenue. Mrs. Martha I.indley will have charge of the program the subject of which is "Anti-

Narcotics. Merle DeWees and William Simmons left this morning for Cincinnati where they will enter the university of Cincinnati. Both graduated from high school last June.

The Ticknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor at her home, 26 North Eleventh street. Mrs. D. W. Dennis who has recently returned from China, will have charge of the afternoon's program.

The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bessie Whltesell at her home on Northwest Fourth street. Responses will be "New Year's Resolutions." Mrs. Mauna Green will give a paper on "Our Past and Present Relations with France," and Mrs. Leonora Beach will talk on "Democracy and Autocracy." As a courtesy to James A. Carr, who recently returned from Washington, where ho has been doing government work, a few of his friends will be entertained at dinner this evening at the Country club by Charles A. McGuire, George Seidel, S. E. Swayne and J. Y. Poundstone. After the dinner short talks will be given and the evening spent informally. Victor Pardeick left Thursday morning for Los Angeles for a two months visit. Miss Katherine Bartel will return to Oxford Monday to resume her studies at Western College after spending the Christmas vacation with her I

parents here. J. B. Head, of New London, Mass.. is the week-end guest of Miss Jean Saline at the homo of her aunt on North Thirteenth street. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dressel pleasantly entertained members of the council of First English Lutheran church and their wives last evening at the parsonage on South Eleventh . . T . ! . ; 11 i t

mrfi'i. rouuHing ine business tes-

dred was played at five tables until

midnight, when an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room. After the luncheon, the guests enjoyed dancing for several hours. The guests were Miss Clara Apple of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, Mr. and Mtb. Dan Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. The Greenbriar Community club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Levi Meyers at her home. The Helping Hanad society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Weisbrod at her home on South Tenth street. This meeting was postponed from this week on account

of illness

Miss Grace Bullerdick, who has re

cently returned from Washington, D.

C, entertained members of Mrs. Bach

meyer's Sunday school class of First

English Lutheran church at her home on South Thirteenth street last even

ing. The evening was spent in needle

work and a luncheon was sered

Those present were Miss Esther Hill, Miss Mary Morse, Miss Marguerite

Chnsman, Miss Mary Crivel, Miss

Ruby Shaw, Miss Florence Bartel

Miss Amelia Weinstcd, Mrs. Ed Sud-

hoff, Mrs. Harrison Fry, Mrs. Clarence

Meinknecht and Mrs. Harold Thomas,

Guests of the class were Miss Mabel

Woowward. Mis's Marie Davis, Miss

Marie Bachmeyer, Miss Elsie and

Miss Mabel Bullerdick.

DIES AT WILLI AM SB URQ

WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 4. Sherley

Houtng8worth, 21 years old, died suddenly Friday evening at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anderson. He became ill suddenly Friday morning with a congested chill and never rallied before his death. He is survived by his grandparents, his father, William Hollingsworth, and two sisters, Mrs. Guy Davis of Richmond, and Miss Marjorie Hoi-lingsworth.

CAN BE CURED (Free Proof To You

Evervbodv and

his grandma "was out find npflrli

crazy. The carriages carrying President Wilson and one carrying Mrs. Wilson was loaded with flower de

signs and as they passed by the French threw flowers to the carriages. I can't begin to describe it to you. President Wilson and also Mrs. Wil

son naa a smile from ear to ear. Yesterday afternoon Earl Kinley and myself went to Luna Park and had a good time roller skating. Last night l went to the "Y" and saw several reels of moving pictures. As it was only nine o'clock, I decided to walk down to my room. I walked down the Champs-Elysees to the Place de Concorde and it was a beautiful sight. The avenue was a straight as a die and all along the sides

lights and the taxi cabs were buzzing

up ana down. How I wished you could have been with me fof I know you would have enjoyed it. Likn tho

day, last night was a dandy, plenty warm enough to go without an overcoat. The city was all decorated up

me amencan, I'renen and British flags. Near the Place do rnn.

corde was an immense sign hung clear

across me street: Vive Wilson, and it sure did sparkle some. Then there were American flags made of electric lights. As I came to Boulevard Italians, where I live, I didn't think I would ever get thru. My such a km.

aireei ana siaewalk.

ter a short furlough spent with hi3

if it ever gets to Richmond, be sure I parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rein-

neimer Mrs. josepn vvnite, Jr.,

and go see Wilson leaving the church

in Paris, Dec. 15, 1918. Oh, yes, when Ed. Crawford came in I went over and had a little talk with him and he was so glad to see me. He told me there were a couple of other Richmond fellows near here that I have not seen, Frank Medsker and Adolph Getz. Crawford said he was coming up to the office some time and we would get all the Richmond fellows together and would have a dinner party. This afternoon Cochran and I went out to Versailles where the peace con-

ierence is to be held and we certainly saw some sights there. Napoleon had his home out there and the many

large buildings were used by the government. In these buildings are famous old paintings, etc. I was in the building where peace will be signed; walked through the beautiful gardens; saw the many wonderful fountains, and had a swell afternoon of it. The sun was out and it was plenty warm enough without an overcoat. I am taking advantage of everything I can for I don't ever expect to be back heie again and I sure have been lucky to get to see all of these things. Tonight Cochran and I are going to the Gaumont Palace again, the largest show house in the world. They are going to show pictures of the parade yesterday, President Wilson, etc., and possibly show Wilson coming out of the church this morning, and if I am in the picture I will tell you about it. Tomorrow night I am going to a dance and

also Tuesday evening and some time next week I am going to the opera, i This is the largest theater in the i world. I guess I told you that I had received an invitation from a Miss j Hyde for a dance to be given Christ-1

mas day. I don't believe I know her but the invitation was addressed to me and I sure am going unless some-

me from it.

little book of

postal cards that I bought at Ver

sailles and perhaps you can get a little idea of what I saw this afternoon. Be on the look for this book and let me know you received it. Did you

spent Wednesday as a guest Of Mrs.

C. R. Coblentz Mrs. M. O. Penland

and sons, Lorane and Kermlt are vis

iting relatives in Dayton and James

town. ..Miss Pearle Haller spent New

Year's day at home Virgil Cranor

has returned to Camp Knox after

spending a five days' furlough with his parents.. .Douglas Lawder returned to New York City after a visit with his parents There will be preaching services in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, January 5, at seven o'clock.. .. .Herold Mitchell returned to Camp Taylor after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a M. Mitchell.

No Changes in Men's Hat Styles for This Year ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 4. Men's hats, both straw and felt, will not undergo any changes in style this year, eprlng, summer or fall, . according to predictions made at the seventh general convention of the American Association of Wholesale -Hatters today. Prices of straw hats were expected to advance, it was said, while felt hats would remain stationary.

Use This Once a Week Have Pretty Pearly Teeth

MOTHERS Kaduc year doctor bill, by kooplac always oa band-

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IBEBS

No matter what tooth powder, paste or cream is used, nor how often used, at best it can only partially remove plaques and stains from the teeth. The proof of this assertion Is the necessity of frequent visits to the dentist for an extra cleansing- and polishing:. -Hence the need of some home treatment that Is simple, efficacious and harmless. After much experimenting with the different grits and polishes an Ideal combination has been worked out by a dentist of many years' experience. He has called it "Once-a-Week Tooth Polish." The use of this product, In addition to whatever dentifrice Is used, keeps the teeth perfectly free from slimy pla

ques and discoloration. Anyone who I

procures a package of Once-a-Week Tooth Polish from the druggrlst and uses as directed will not only keep the teeth sparkling white and beautiful, but will prevent tooth and gum troubles and dentists' bills. It's a fine thing for the boys in camp or trench:

easily carried In the kit. Adv.

Value of food products manufactured in Canada, during 1917, almost doubled that of 1015.

There is no better purpose to which money can be put than investing in good eyesight. We fit your personality as well as your eyes.

There are many different types of faces, like figures, there are no two alike. What looks well on one person is very often unbecoming to another. So it is with glasses. One hardly realizes what . a striking difference they make in the appearance' when not suited to the person. And to provide a style for each type of face is what we do. We not only suit your vision but your personality as well.

DR. GROSVEN

City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th

TrlD nnnnln ntAitn

marching up and down, carrying ! !hInS turns UP to keeP

American flags, throwing confetti, try- 1 am, sen'nS you a li

ins w get American soldiers caps as souvenirs and acting as it they had just got out of a lunatic asylum. Some were playing ring around Rosie, others beating a drum, blowing a horn or something like that. Some locked hands and in snake fashion would push through the crowd. Jut before I went into my hotel I heard something rumbling down the street and I waited for it It was one of the many German cannon that was captured during the war and on it were a bunch of men, women and kids, they pulled this down the street and had

the time of their lives. I went to bed at eleven o'clock and the vrowd looked like it was getting larger instead of

smauer, now long they carried on I don't know for I went right to sleep. I must cut this short for I want to go to church with Otho Cochran this morniQS and it is now nine o'clock.

MARLOWE.

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WORTH 950.00 A BOTTI,E Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Tex., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best cough remedy In the world. It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to nie. I had the 'flu followed by pneumonia, which left me weak, with a persistent cough. I needed rest and sleep, which I was unable to get. Some one advised Foley'k Honey and Tar. I began taking It that very night. Before bed time

I noticed relief, and that night had a ! sound sleep and perfect night's rest, the first since the beginning of the flu. ! I have completely recovered and do not . cough at all. It cost me only $1.20 to cure that obstinate cough with Foley's Honey and Tar. Let all who read this l

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Your Charge Account Is Welcome at HIRSCH'S

m i m

Come Tonight for Bargains at

HIRSCH'S January Clearance SALE

COATS $14.93 SUITS .....,....$14.75 up WAISTS $2.98

FURS $2.98 to $5.98 Children's COATS $1.98 HATS $1.98

Men's Suits $11.98 up Men's Overcoats. . .$9.98 up Boys' Suits $5.98 up Boys' Overcoats. . .$6.98 up

HIRSCH'S CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE . . 15-17 North Ninth Street R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

I I

Nam..

. Age-

Tost OSce. Street and No..

-State

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1918, 5:30 p. m. T

juou suv uan num a wonnprrm

Eight-seeing trip to Versailles. Dro-

nounced "Ver si'. But first I must tell you about this morning. I got up this morning at 7 o'clock, went down tn

the office, and took a good hot bath, and after writing the first page of this letter I went to get Otho Cochran to go to an American church. When I saw Cochraa he told me that President Wilson was going to this church lsr

I think it is wonderful that such a busy ! man as he is, and after havine surh I

a tiresome trip across the ocean and a hard busy day yesterday, for him to go to church the first Sunday he is in France. Well, we went to church at 10 o'clock; it doesn't start until 11, but we wanted to get a good seat and' we did too. We hadn't been in but about five minutes when in comes Ed. Crawford, a Richmond man thr i

know who used to be paying teller at the Second National bank and who has given me the money for the l and N. many times. He is now In the Y. M. C. A. work. At 10:30 sharp in came President Wilson and his wife. They of course had a place reserved for him, and what do you think, your son sat rirht n nrno tho

Patsy Sez:-

Folks, "Sunday is going to be an awful cold day." Go to church and on your way home, stop at my store (formerly Finney's) and get a pound of my DELICIOUS SALT WATER TAFFY Stay at home all afternoon, eat taffy and read the paper ' - ' -P&fSy.S&Z.": - His milk man has a cow

L'i

- 1- " I. DiC tl U ill j - him and I had some good looks at j I