Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 49, 7 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1919.

mm mm a -n, w - m w h

The fifth annual formal dance of the

ITau chapter of Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will be given February 12, In :ihe I. O. O. F. hall. The committee ;for the dance la composed of Glen ;Menke, chairman, Robert Rees. Earl ;Bullerdlck, Clem Roberts, Cheater ;Sharpe and Earl Hewitt Invitations .will be issued the latter part of this .month. Elaborate plans are being made to make this the largest annual that has been given by the fraternity because the membership during the year has increased and a number of members in service will be out by that time. DuVall's orchestra from Indianapolis will furnish music for the dance. f All members of the country club fare urged to attend the annual dinner I to be given Thursday evening at 6:30 to'clock at the club. At this time offi!cera for the coming year will be elected and reports for the past year given. ; Trophy cups will also be awarded at ; this time. Reservations for dinner ; should be made not later than Wednesday evening. A party of young persons enjoying skating last evening at Morton's lake t was composed of Miss Matilda Feldjman, Miss Mary Dillon, Miss Mary . Heidelman, Carl Keiser, William . Kahle and Frank Kelser. f The Loyal Helpers will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Landis on the Midjdleboro pike. At this time all Red .Cross work which the club has on

I hands, will be finished.

; Royal Neighbors of Maple Leaf ; Camp will bold an installation of offi- : cers and a pie social tomorrow evening I In the lodge rooms. All members are 'invited to be present. W. O. Jones and E. F. Doren have ; gone to Lafayette to attend a school I on highways at Purdue University., The Degree of Honor will meet this t evening in the Commercial Club i rooms. At this time those who have ; names on the charter list who were

not initiated last week, will be inltiat-

unlverslty after spending the holidays with bis parents on North C street. Hiatt has recently been discharged from the. S. A. T. C. at Purdue. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and Mrs. Charles Land will be hostess for a meeting of Circle 1 of First Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at the home of the former, 400 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Edward Powell, has returned from Menton, Ind., where she was called ' by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Snodgrass. Philathea Class of Second Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Miss Mary Males. 1717 North C street this evening. All members are urged to be present as the meeting will be an Important one. Mrs. Calvin Mills and Miss Flora Gorman have returned to their homes in Kokomo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson and relatives here. The Narcissus club will meet tomorrow afternon with Mrs. Howard Longfellow at her home, 1111 South B street. Members of the G. A. R. will hold a business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the post room of the court house. A full attendance is desired. Regular monthly basket social will be held at North A Street Friends church tomorrow evening.

ed. Mrs. Emma Contaret, state organ-

Slrer of Indianapolis, will be present ; this evening. ; Whitewater Quarterly meeting of ' the missionary society will be held ; tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at

East Main street meeting house. Miss ;Mary White, a returned missionary iis unable to be pesent, but Absolum ; Rosenberger will give a stereopticon ; lecture. All women of the Friends' J churches are invited. The Women's Aid society of United ; Brethren church will 'hold an all-day ; meeting Thursday to sew for the Red v Cross, at the home of Mrs. Frank ; Weaver, North Sixteenth street. Women are requested to bring lunch. ; The Recreation circle met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Beeler at her home. Responses to roll rail ;were "New Year's Thoughts." Mrs. iWinfield Smelser read a poem, and Mrs. Dolph Rinehart began the reading of "A Man Without a Country," which she will continue at the next meeting. A short program of music -" was given and light refreshments t served. The club will meet January ,'25 with Mrs. Dolph Rinehart. The Home Missionary society of : Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the :home of Miss Carrie Lesh. 21y2 North ; Eighth street. The Tirzah Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ralph ' Robinson at her home, 519 Main street. Officers for the coming year -will be elected at this meeting.

! Miss Elizabeth Bates left today for "Northampton, Mass.j to resume her . studies at Smith College. The Woman's Relief Corps will give a chicken dinner Thursday at the post .rooms at 11:30 o'clock for members of the post and widows of the corps ' Members of the corps are requested to bring well filled baskets for the dinner.

The Coterie will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr6. Harry Dalbey at her home, on South Seventh street. Officersfor the coming year will be elected at this meeting. The annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, North Eleventh street. Roll call will be taken and each member is requested to respond with a quotation. Thank offering boxes will be collected at this time and everyone is urged to bring their box to the meeting. Mrs. Fred Bartel has arranged a musical program for the afternoon. All women of the church and friends are invited. E. C. Smith, who has been seriously 111 at his home, 31 North Nineteenth street, is improving and there are hopes for his recovery. ' The A. N. C. club will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Florence Burgess at her home on South Ninth street. The Perseverance Bible class of First Baptist church will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Rowe, North Twentieth street.

Woman Recruiter Tells ' of Work at Marrette Dora Roderlgues, with the rank of first lieutenant in the United States army, is in Richmond giving lectures at. the Murrette theatre about her work as a recruiting officer and the work of the army and pavy. She walked from New York to San Francisco getting recruits for the army and navy at each town In which she stopped. She secured 15,000 recruits for the army and navy in her travels. She has two homes in the United States, one with her aunt In Brooklyn, and one with an aunt in Cincinnati. She said: "I always wanted to travel, and even when I was a 'kid' in school I had a desire to see the world. I received my parents' consent to travel through the British Isles and I have not been home to Holland since. I traveled all through France and through the towns mentioned in the war news a few months ago. After seeing Europe, I went to northern Africa and then, to America. When war was declared by America I came to the United States and started getting recruits. I also helped sell Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps," she said. "I never received one cent of pay from the government for my work but the theatre managers have been kind enough to pay me for my lectures and this helped me a great deal," she said. She expects that as soon as the present army la mustered out that a new army will be formed made up of enlisted men and this will be a Btanding army of about one million men. The navy will also be larger than before the war started.

Castine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William Trump are entertaining the former's brother, Mr. John Trump Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long visited Mr. and Mrs. William Harter Sunday Miss Flora Petry visited with her parents at West Milton the latter part of the week Mrs. Mattle Spitler spent Saturday night and Sunday with John Shaeffer and family Charles Horine was in Greenville Tuesday Arthur Stublin of Dayton visited with Sol McGriff and family New Year's day Alva Horine visited with his mother, Mrs. Ella Horine. Thursday W. A. Layer and family were in Union City last Wednesday Mrs. Esta Miller and daughter, Lillian, returned to their home in Dayton after an extended visit with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. George Banta called on Charles Longenbaker and daughter Esther, Sunday evening There will be preaching services at this place Sunday evening. Everybody invited....

Special Correspondent to

Write Series of Peace Articles for Palladium The Palladium has arranged for a series of articles from the peace- conference, to be written by Victor McNaught of the Central Press association. Mr. McNaught sailed for France and England a few days ago to gather material for a series of special article's on the peace conference, and on gen

eral conditions In the allied countries. He will pay special attention to America's position m the family of nations, as affected by our participation in the war, and developments since the close of hostilities. Mr. McNaught is a trained reporter and correspondent, and will give an accurate an undlased account of conditions as he Inds them.

Chester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kendall and children, lately of Kearney. Neb., are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. Wilson Kendall and other relatives here, enroute to the East where they intend to locate. Kendall will go to Boston. Mass., for three months' study and then go to Pittsburg, Pa., where he will be connected with the social service work of the Methodist church Miss Blanche Vanbuskirk of Dayton, O., is spending the holidays with Joseph Meyers and family... The Booster class will meet with Mrs. James Webster Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9.. Several from here attended church at Mlddleboro Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, Mrs. Alsie Crawford, Mr. Wallace Kendall, Misses Maggie and Leah Kendall visited Herbert Kendall and family at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wilson Kendall, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster entertained the following guests at dinner New Years Day: Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and daughter, Charlottee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and son, Robert, and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Ed Evans and Paul Conkle all of Richmond Mrs. Olliie Boerner and daughter, Carrie, spent Tuesday afternoon with Michael Kendall and family. .... Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie and Blanche Carman and Fred Picket visited relatives at Williamsburg Wednesday evening. . . .James Webster and family, Wm. Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Martin New Years Day. . Fred Pickett left Thursday for Ft Wayne, Mich., after spending a five days' furlough here.

CARLOTTA The Flowertons had a favored table at the edge of the cleared dancing space in the restaurant The brilliant lights all over the restaurant were suddenly lowered. A single shaft of rosy light lit up a circle on the black velvet of the hangings at one end of the room. From these Issued a dancer. She had on an oriental dancing costume. It was not the daring and beautiful frankness of her lovely limbs nor the abandon with which she danced her bacchanale that made the whole room of diners watch her breathlessly. San Francisco, port of many calls, neighbor to the soft luxury of the tropics, with memories of the days of '49, is no Puritan. But that dance was Sappho, Cleopatra, Salome in one. She was the embodiment of lure, and ber actress talent made the most of her charms. Glowing through it all was a gypsy daring and mischief. Ruth had enough of the artist In her to appreciate the art in the dancer and to enjoy It. But Carlotta, the dancer, felt her dance a failure unless she aroused the sense of insecurity in her audience which all human beings feel in the presence of a dangerous element. She wanted the women to fear her nearness to their men. As she circled about In the dancing space the rose light shaft followed her. It fell on Ned and Ruth as Carlotta reached their table. The dancer saw a slim straight youth, brown with sun. health and vitality. His eyes were alight with life at its gayest. With him was a slim little woman, In her eyes confidence In the man's love for her. Carlotta resented Ruth's sense of utter security. She felt it a challenge to her power to allure. She changed the drifting, floating phase of her dance and stopped before Ned. As though he were the sultan before whose throne she was dancing, Carlotta wooed him, flattered blm, supplicated for his favor with her dance, and, with a climax of skillful witchery threw herself on her knees before him and raised ber lips to him. Ned had been watching her every movement as though enchanted. His was a nature to respond to every call on his imagination, his senses, hia

gayety. That his response was clean and wholesome made him respond all the more openly and spontaneously. He thrilled to every charm and art Carlotta laid so lavishly at his feet When he raised her lips to his in supplication, however, he drew back slightly with an embarrassed laugh, not knowing what was expected of him. Instantly a roar of laughter and protest rose from the men all over the restaurant. Here was a Parsifal, an innocent or a prude who did not know what the grace of the occasion demanded. "Here! Let me take your place if you're afraid!" cried a young man from the next table, attempting to bring his chair before the still supplicating Carlotta.

"""Not much!" Ned cried with a great laugh. Bending forward he touched Carlotta's lips with his, laughing as he did so. He did not count on Carlotta's white hand reaching about him

and holding him to her for a moment

longer than he Intended the graceful salute to last In that moment the audience applauded rapturously. But Ruth fell silent. She maintained her silence for the rest of the meal until Ned, who kept up a delightful chatter, noticed it. "Why, hon, what Is the . matter?" he demanded anxiously.

"Nothing, Ned. I'm tired, that's

all." ' It was not until they had returned to their room in the hotel that Ned could get her to say another word. "I don't see how you could get yourself to touch that woman's lips," she said finally, her voice trembling a little. Ned stared at her. "Why, RCth, you weren't jealous?" she asked incredulously. "No, not jealous," Ruth said with

distaste. "Only a little repelled; just

as I would be if I had to use some one else's toothbrush." "Why, honey girl, it was only a joke, a bit of gayety; something one could not help doing," Ned protested. "Well, it was a joke in bad taste, and there is something the matter either with me or with you if you could not help responding to that creature." It was 'a slight disagreement and was soon over, but Ned, although sorry Ruth had been repelled by the incident, felt no sense of guilt. He was afraid that the same clash in point of view would come up again between them in other forms. And Ruth had already found that out It was the invisible world within them they had to fear rather than the world without And neither Ned nor Ruth utteced defiance of life again. (To be continued.)

CROSS-COUNTRY AIR FLIGHTS.

Her Face Beams

MUNICH, Jan. 7. Cross-country airplane flights under private control were started here today with the probability of aerial postal service being inaugurated soon. The Bavarian government has loaned ten Albatross machines for the experiment. The trip from here to Berlin is to be made in four and a half hours and to Cologne in four hours and fifteen minutes. It is planned to put into service an airplane carrying from thirty to forty persons.

Zinc 'is being used instead of brass for the manufacture of numerous small articles, such as shoe and corset eyelets, lace tips, show clips and metal buttons, and is in every way as satisfactory as brass and materially less expensive.

BOWEL GAS CROWDED HER LUNGS AND HEART Mrs. Wilbur Could Hardly Breathe Stomach Trouble All Gone Now.

Williamsburg, Ind. . Delois Tharp and Edith Olcr gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Flossie Fulton, at her home west of town. Quite a number of persons were present the bride-elect receiving a number of useful and beautiful presents Doretha and Leslie Shuts gave a watch party New Year's eve at their home south of town Dr. and Mrs. Martin were the guests of friends at Richmond on New Year's day The death of Mrs. John Beard occurred at her home here Friday morning The young marled people's class nftet with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Franklin on New Year's night There were about thirty present and enjoyed a fine time. Charles Goodson and family spent Sunday with Mr. Goodson's father near Modoc Walter Renner has been spending a few days with his parents here... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Micksel were Richmond visitors Saturday O. W. Rartup and family spent Sunday with Glen Lane and family.. ...Ralph Harter. of Texas, who is just out of service, has been visiting his uncle W. E. MickBel, of this place Lester and Nina Mills were in Richmond Monday.

Argentine has spiders -which spin webs on telephone and telegraph wires heavy enough, when wet with dew, to cause Ehortcircuits. ,

Old Favorite Tonic Laxative

When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts remember that old reliable vegetable ,

Celery King

Is sold in every drug store In the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by.

GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO AND ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS i i 20th Century Liniment Guaranteed A and all good druggists

Put It on full strength right out of the bottle. It goes right to the spot and brings soothing relief. Jt does not burn, stain or leave a greasy residue, but it certainly puts an end to all Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia and Pleurisy Pains. It acts quicker and better than anything you have ever tried. and does it so surely and speedily, It seems almost like magic. A single application will prove it in almost every

instance. Remember, there Is nothing so good for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, lameness or sore muscles, and that results are guaranteed. If you don't find quick relief, take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What this truly wonderful liniment has done for others it can do for you also. Step in and get a bottle today, all druggists can supply you. Adv.

616 MAIN ST. MEnZEN6X72y

with the "Wash day tmile," instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Cross Ball Blue will chase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. AT ALL GROCERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McManus and j

Miss Anna McManus spent tne non-1

nays with their parents. Mr. McManus:

has recently been discharged from . military service. Miss Kathrine Bartel returned to Oxford. O., yesterday afternon, after spending the holidays with her par-;ents.

Mrs. Lewis Sheffer and two children of Campbellstown. O., spent the weekend with Mrs. Walter Murray of South Ninth street. Miss Lela Hibnor has returned to Edgcrton, Wis., where she teaches school, after spending the holidays with relatives here.

Hughes Chapter of Westminster Guild will meet this evening at 7: SO o'clock with Miss Anna Kenley at her home on North Seventeenth street. Alfred Hiatt has returned to Lafayette to resume his studies at Purdue

SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a phy ticlan's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because Its mild and Immediate efTect Is soon realized in most cases; it is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.' . Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and large. - However, if you wish first to test this great prescription send ten cents nr Kilmer & Co., BInghampton, N.

Y for a sample bottle. When writing; II

AIL

fi.

Rflost Reliable, Honest, Trustworthy Sale ever made known to the Public Our great January Clearance Sale created greater interest this year than ever before. Every attendant was enthused, many faces were strange, but our utmost efforts to please all were very successful. More bona fide reductions were never offered the public. We sold many garments Friday, Saturday and yesterday, but the assortment of styles, fabrics and colors, in Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses, was so extensive at the beginning that your choice is still unrestricted.

IM.fe FJ9 S .13 O

Soil lis sinidl Overcoatts AX LESS THAN COST

IHIIIIRSCIHPS

15-17 North Ninth.

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

"A year ago I had such a bad ase of stomach trouble that at times It was harfl to keeit life in me. So much cas

gathered that It crowded my lungs and '

heart and I could hardly g-et my breath. I had a good doctor all winter, but g-ot no relief. I coughed most all the time and got so thin and wealf I could scarcely walk. "I commenced taking: Milks Emulsion on April 11. In 48 hours all pain had left rne and I could eat a little and sleep. Then I commenced to gain In strength and appetite and flesh. I am convinced that Milks Emulsion saved my life." Mrs. Isabella I. Wilbur, Webb, Iowa. Mrs. Wilbur is only one of thousands who have promptly rid themselves of stomach torture by using Milks emulsion. It is guaranteed, and costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and -a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amazing results In many case of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use it accordingjo directions and if not satisfied with "the results, your money will be promptly refunded.

Frice -toc and 11.20 per bottle. The Milks Kmulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistlethwalte's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.

WOOL PROFITEER NO HIT

-At our-

Reconstruction Sale!

Biggest money saving event of the year FINE SERGE FROCKS

Velvet & Silk Dresses

We have absolutely ignored cost at this sale and surrendered profits unconditionally. All Wool Winter Coats AT PRICE3-THAT WILL REPAY YOUR LONG WAIT

Newest models and finest mate-

1 rials, in blue,

black, taupe, Burg u n d y, brown, green. All sizes for women and misses, 14 to 44.

THE PROPER WAY TO PRO-

long the Life of Your Storage Battery Bring it to us for storage during the cold winter months. We will look after it for a small charge. We call for and Deliver Free. Richmond Battery and Radiator Co. , Distributors for U. S. L. Batteries Cor. 12th & Main St. Phone 1365

Classified Advertising Pays.

BROADCLOTH

BOLIVIA and SILVERTONE Coats $24.75

SEAL PLUSH and VELOUR Coats $19.75

FUR TRIMMED and FUR TAILORED Coats $15.75

EXTRA SPECIAIWX'8 iS1Lr'S,5"e,ur,w Regular $35.00 to $55X0 values SUITS - $15, $19.75, $23.50

WAISTS, SKIRTS, FURS AND CHILD'S DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

WEAR AT

OTHER SALE ITEMS

$15.00 Plush Scarfs, silk lined, $5.98 and 50 $10.00 Khaki and Flannel Middles SS!05 Child's Dresses in Serge S5!f)S Crepe Kimonos, all colors 8208 $3.50 Silk Flounce Poplin Top Petticoats $2,48

ALTERATIONS FREE

EUEMLE

WEDNESDAY

FRESH HAMBURGER, lb 20c SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE Steaks, lb. . . .24c SAUSAGE, lb ...20c t B. B. OLEOMARGARINE, lb 37c OHJEMILEIR 13IROS 715 Main Street

rsi

h nil re ana raenuwu iuv i

Palladium. Adv.