Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 53, 11 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 11,-1919.

A number of persons attended the assembly dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Kert Kolp in the I. O. O. P. hall. The dancers were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Oartslde, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klnley Mr. and Mrs. Click, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ootschall, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slick, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doan, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Wllhelmlna Boggs, Miss Natalie Yeo. Miss Martha Illff, Miss Mary Stretch of Newcastle, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Miss Qretchen Rinker of Muncle, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Helen Hadley. Miss Helen Firth, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Helen Hodgln, Miss Bernlce Judy, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Marguerite Van Zant, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Olive Lewis. Miss Helen Hateltine, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Treva Dafler, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Mabel Feltman, Miss Marguerite Taggart. Miss Ruth Armstrong of Dayton, Miss Lorraine Long. Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Ellen McCarthy. Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Ruth Wlckemeyer, Miss Nina Kdmundson, Miss Ruth Weldner, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Leon Corey, Miss Alma Morford. Howard Campbell, Roland Keyes. Burr Simmons, H. C. Smith, Clarence Coyle, William Keyes, Donald Bell. Oscar Morton, R. C. Smith, Myron Hill, Hynes Pltner. Frank Bescher, Thomas Fay, Harry Brooks, Marcus Gruenwald, Fred Van Allen, R. A. Tltsworth, Henry Zeltz, Lawrence Hoover, Leslie Sinex, Morris Jav. Harry Thomas. Earl Bullerdick, Harold Grimes, Ray Jones, Conrad ttenfeld, F. Neff of Logansport. Paul "lening, Herbert Bradley, Waldo Dubbs. Robert Hodgln. Wilbur Hipf bard. William Dunn, Lee Smith, H. J. Reuch, Carl Craig, John Evans. Ted K'plskpr Russell Strlckler. Clem Rob erts, Nile Pattl, Howard Hodgin, Drew Lacey, Charles Twigg, Eugene Rethmeyer. The Sons of Veterans and its auxiliary will hold a joint installation Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms. All members are urged to be present. Pledge services for two pledges will be hold by the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening at the home of Mies Florence Spaulding. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Rindt at her home on South Twentyfirst street Mrs George Eggemeyer and Mrs. Charles Bond will be leaders for the meeting. Mrs. John Jordan was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. at her home on North Sixteenth street. The name and address of the French orphan recently adopted by the society was given. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin and Mrs. Charles Roland gave an outline of the war work which the W. C. T. U. has done during the past year. The society yesterday voted $10 for the Armenian and Syrian relief and $10 to the state W. C. T. U. to be used to buy supplies for wounded soldiers in hospitals. It was announced that a liberal amount was being sent the state organization for legislative work. Lieut, and Mrs. George E. Stidham of Camp McArthur, Tex., have arrived here to live with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stidham of South Thirteenth street. Lieut. Stidham was recently discharged and he and his wife who was formerly Miss Mary Lee Scott of Waco, Tex., will live here for the present. Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman entered a small company of friends at o'clock dinner last evening at ir nome on mnsey street, uovers We laid for Miss Dale Rupe of BraMiss Alice Vore, Mrs. Harvey irie. and James I. Guthrie of U. Tucker, who Is here on a furUniversalist Mission circle will its first meeting of the new year next Wednesday afternoon at the t home of Mrs. Martha Barr, 307 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Martha Johnston will be leader for the afternoon. Officers for the coming year will be elected. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a Mothers' meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Francella Bond at her home. 734 South Eighth street. The scripture lesson will be from Psalm 43. Several interesting papers will be road. Otis Hill of Cambridge City, spent the day here. The regular meeting of the Daughters of American Revolution will be held next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Ho. vaday at her home on South Sixteenti street. A registrar to take the plac f the one who recently resigned, w.U be elected at this meeting. Miss Maxine Mullin was hostess Thursday evening for an informal party given at Earlham college The

evening was spent informally and light refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Martha Kinney, Miss Dorothy Snyder, Miss Marie Bettz. Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Frances Harry, Miss Ines Foulten, Rudolph Schneider, Ralph Kofski, Everette McMahan, Ralph Buroker and Melvin Minor. Miss Katherine Kamp. who leaves soon to enter training In the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening at her home on South Tenth street, by a party of young persons. The evening was spent in dancing and games, $tter which luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Kamp, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Marjoflo Edwards, Miss Lurada Gibson, Miss Clara Getz, Miss Thelma Campbell, Miss Harriett Thomas, Marlon Zuttermeister, Herschel Nicholson, Ralph Kohring, Claude Miller, Robert Graham, Paul Allen, Oran Parker and Ralph Hart All members of the congregation of, i v

First Presbyterian church are Invited to the social to be given to the Aid Society next Thursday evening in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Margaret McClelland was hostess for a dollar social at her home on College avenue, last Thursday afternoon. Each member brought a dollar to the social and gave a detailed account of how she had earned It. A program was given during the afternoon consisting of musical numbers by MisB Mary Nichols, readings by Mrs. Jennie Williams and Mrs. I. M. Ridenour. Light refreshments were served. N Officers of the woman's Bible class of United Brethren church were elected Wednesday at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. H. S. James on North B street. Mrs. W. S. Henderson was elected president; Mrs. Martha Reber, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Laymon, secretary, and Mrs. James treasurer. Mrs. Clara Gilbert is teacher of the class. The Tirzah Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William VanEtten at her home on North D street The Public Art gallery In the high school building will be open to the public tomorrow afternoon from two to five o'clock at which time the works of Francis Brown will be on exhibition for the last time. At three o'clock a program of music will be given by the Garfield orchestra, under the direction of, Miss Edna Marlatt. Miss Mary Stretch of Newcastle is spending the week end with Miss Martha Illff at her home on North Eleventh street. Sixty women of the Good Cheer club of West Richmond Friends church spent Thursday sewing for Reconstruction work. The meeting was held in the community house. Mrs. Mary Jane Muller has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Florence Crawford, to Arthur V. Wehrmelm of Chicago. The marriage took place January 2. Miss Mary Champ of Dublin, is spending the week end with Miss Tressie Sharpe at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banflll of Newport, Ky., have returned to their home after spending several weeks with

their parents and other relatives here, Paul Ellis has returned to Vanderbilt university at Nashville, Tenn.j after a two weeks vacation here. Queen Esther Club of Past Grands of Eden Rebekah will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. M. Cox at her home, 44 South Seventh street. The Domestic Science Association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in the art gallerv at high school. Mrs. David Dennis will give a talk on China. Members of the Quaker City club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Oscar Porterfleld at her home on South Eighth street. Work for the coming year was planned and officers elected as follows: President, Mrs. Lou Turman; vice-president, Mrs. El nora Cidd; secretary, Mrs. Emma Porterteld; corresponding secretary. Mrs Nellie Seaney; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Shinn; assistant secretary. Mrs. Ad die Parsons. A social hour followed the business session and a luncheon was served in the dining room. The meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. Charles Porter at her home on South Third street. Members of the Y. M. I. will give an A GREAT KILLER OF PAIN "About two or three wseks ago I saw your famous Dr. Jones' Liniment advertised. I bought two or three bottles and found it as recommended, 'A Great Killer of Pain.' Z was troubled a great deal with neuralgia and Dr. Jones' Liniment save me more relief than anything I have ever tried." A. E. DICKENS. Big Stone Gap, Va. DR. JONES' LINIMENT GENERALLY BROWN AS BEAVER OIL is an Indispensable family remedy. Used externally for all kinds of aches and pains -Bruises, Sprains, Toothache, Headache, Rheumatism, Cold In the Chest, Sore Throat, Colic, Tender Feet, CmTbLains, Corns, etc. In general use for fifty years. None genuine without the Beaver trade mark. ALL DRUGGISTS. SO AN 65 CENTS. M. SPIEGEL SONS, Mfrs., ALBANY, N. T. THE PROPER WAY TO PROlong 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 A. Main St. Phone 1365

THE CALL OF THE OLD DAYS " 'Needles and pins, needles and pins, when a man's married' what is it begins, Walt?" asked a voice over the telephone; a voice dear to Walt in his bachelor days that of Jimmy Hollister, his closest and sunniest friend. "I came back from China at 4 p. m. Heard of your marriage at 4 : 05 and it's 4:11 now. , It seems I can't leave you alone for a year without your going and getting married right away. What's the verdict Bon?" "Come around to. my shack tonight for a chop and things, and look the verdict over yourself, you Jim Hollister!" Walt called delightedly into the receiver. "Well, old son, you know what a bad and prejudiced judge of domestic felicity I am," Jimmy answered. "I take to marriage like a sailor takes to farming when the chronic sea fever is in his bones. Even if you convince me you're happy In your marriage, I will call it the happiness of a clam in a mudhole." "Come around and look at Janet. Maybe you'll change your mind at least make an exception In my case. You'll like the lady." "I never have any trouble liking the ladies," Jimmy rejoined. "It's their being married I object to. Also some of them object to me the marrying kind, that is. I'm the original bachelor friend of husbands about whom wives throw a glamor of cloven hoofs and tall, you know. And they are right in my case. I'll be tempting you off to old bachelor joys, Walt, you old deserter." "I love being tempted." Walt replied. "Now, jot this address down on your cuff and come at 7!" The cheeriness of Walt's invitation belied the real feeling he had at the thought of Jim Hollister and Janet meeting. What Jim said about mar ried women disliking him was true. They felt In him the spirit of all that goes to make husbands discontented with "slippered ease." He was the embodiment of Incorrigible and alluring bachelorhood. Mercurial, a wanderer, a genius for making of life a jolly stein song, his presence in a married household was to the husband what a bugle call is to a retired cavalry horse. As to Jim, his favorite song, which he chanted with offensive energy whenever a married man was present, had for Its refrain, "Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free; no marriage bells for me!" That night, for the first time, Walt saw Jim Hollister at ease as he sat

informal dance in their club rooms next Thursday evening. Miller's orchestra will play.

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at dinner with him and Janet in their coy flat The cosiness was lost on Jim, and, although the charm of Janet was not, she was Walt'e wife and was not to be liked in the only way Jim liked women. The result was that both Janet and Jim sensed in each other forces pulling in opposite directions on Walt The conversation became one-sided. The Stedmans had only "we met, we wooed, loved and married" to tell as their history for the year since Jim's departure for a "knockabout" around the world. But Jim, on biB side, had many a fascinating story to tell of adventures In China, Japan, India, the South Seas. The stories, like Jim's song, had always the same refrain, "There was a little woman I met there " Now and then he would go into a rhapsody of the beauties of some lotus land in the tropics and break in with "Gosh! how I wished you were there, Walt! You would have gone dippy over it!" Whereat Janet would glance at Walt and read, whether rightly or not In his faraway look the echo to Jim's wish. Walt moved restlessly in his chair as Jim would recount some experience that breathed the air of romantic bachelorhood, and Janet knew what wishful journeys his mind was taking. Toward the end of the evening Hollister had talked himself out for the moment. An awkward little pause fell on the group. Then Jim said: ' "I promised the gang I would show up at Phil Dean's studio tonight, ..They are giving me a sort of how-d'you-do, you know. Won't you cpme along?" He nodded at both Janet and Walt. But Janet smiled, a thoughtful look in her eyes. : W "No, thank you; but I want Walt to go for a little trip, to bachelordom. You're a good skipper for that I'll wait In port.". And Walt went forth with Jim. (To be continued.)

Eaton Loan Company Names Officers for Year EATON, O., Jan. 11. Dividend of 5 per cent, was paid by the Eaton Loan and Home Aid company to its depositors of last year. The company had 6,888 shares in force at the close of the year, distributed among 628 persons, according to L. D. Lesh, secretary of the company. " In the annual election of directors, Thomas B. Sturr and Charles W. Edson were elected members of the board. Election of Officers will be held next Monday night.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION 'OF

AT CLOSE OF

Mortgage Loans $ Collateral Loans ... 1 , Stock and Bonds Advances to Estates Cash and Due from Banks. . . Real Estate

Deposits December 31, 1918. ...... ... . . $2,153,169.88 Deposits December 3 1,191 7. $1,911,116.29 Net Gain in Year. . . $ 242,053.59 It is a pleasure to be able to present to the public the above statement which so clearly reflects the excellent condition of this STRONG COMPANY, as well as the splendid growth in our deposits during the past year, notwithstanding the very large and important part our institution has played in helping to finance our recent war, which figures we give you below. Sale of War Savings Stamps and Certificates $ 75,000.00 Sale of Liberty Bonds in the four Liberty Loans 1,1 83,200.00 United States Certificates of Indebtedness purchased .... 1,316,000.00 We Have the Equipment and the Inclination to Serve You Properly and s miwiiiisiss Sin M i ' "Hi i i ii I I We Want Your Business

fcMi(0)iTra

"Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in

l H i ST M M DE68ERT3 FOR CHILDREN. Farina Pudding Bring a pint of milk to a boil, season with a pinch of salt and stir into it. two heaping tablespoons of farina. 'Tjet it cook in a double boiler for half an hour or more. Then cool and add an egg and three teaspoons of sugar. Mix and pour into baking cups and set in a pan of water. Sponge Cake It should not be given to children when it is fresh, being better for them the day after baking. Cream together three-quarters of a cup of sugar and the yolks of three eggs and add a little lemon extract. Then Bift together a cup of flour and a rounding teaspoon of baking powder Add to the creamed mixture. Lastly add the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Bake in thin sheets. This cake calls for a good deal of sugar, but it needs no frosting In fact, should have none for children. Corn Starch Pudding Heat a pint ot milk In a double boiler and thicken Three Young Mothers Die of Flu at Oxford OXFORD, O., Jan. 11. Within one week three young married women of Oxford have died of pneumonia Mrs. Joseph Shockey, 26; Mrs. George O. King, 26, and Mrs. Carl Vanness. 25. Each leaves two young children. MUST PAY FOR FROZEN METERS OXFORD, O., Jan. 11. The board of public affairs today issued an order informing citizens that hereafter, when they allow their water meters to freeze they must pay for . the repairs. Last winter the board expended nearly $200 repairing damaged meters. HUSBAND GIVEN DIVORCE. EATON, O., Jan. 11. George H. Mattix was divorced from Mary Mattlx by Judge A. C. Risinger in com-j mon pleas court, tne aecree Deing granted upon grounds of gross neglect. A SEVENTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE Mr. ' and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter. Harrisburg. Pa., suffered from kidney trouble. He says: "My wife and I suffered from kidney trouble and had rheumatic pains all through the body. The first tew doses or ioiey Kidney Pills relieved us, and five bottles entirely cured us. Altho we are both in the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago.". For sale by

mm

BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1918

323,098.00 1 30, 1 58.2 1 572,825.24 22,323.09 358,988.85 100,000.00

$2,507,393.39

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O.K.TO & with two tablespoons of corn starch rubbed smooth in a little cold milk. Stir while cooking and when thickened take from stove and cool. Now add one or two eggs beaten slightly and scant two tablespoons of sugar. Turn into a baking dish and bake for about thirty minutes. First Preble Soldier Is Home from Front EATON, O., Jan. 11. Jesse O'Dell, of near Eaton, is the first Preble county soldier to arrive home from France where be saw active service with an artillery unit. He was gassed and has not fully recovered from the effects. O'Dell was returned from France with a number of wounded men and finally reached Camp Sherman, from which place he came to his home here. Shortly after entering the service he returned here and married a Preble county girl. Head or chestare best treated "externally" NEW PRICES 30c 60c, $1.20

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Announcement The women of Richmond are promised a rare treat when GABY DESYLS appears here for the first time at the Washington theater in "INFATUATION" on Monday and Tuesday Miss Desyls will appear in more different gowns and millinery than have ever been seen before on any stage or in any picture. Miss Desyls requires forty-seven trunks for her wardrobe and her hats alone are valued at over two hundred thousand dollars. The scenic effects are of course gorgeous in their splendor, in keeping with the unusual elaborateness of her costumes.

Liabilities Capital Stock . .....$ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits 29,223.5 1 DEPOSITS $2,153,169.88

$2,507,393.39

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Eastern Indiana"

Except Louisiana, Florida has the lowest average elevation above sea

level of all the states. GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dissiness, nausea, as a rule bare their origin in kidney trouble, not "female complaints." These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known so is the remedy. Next time you feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with headache. Indigestion, insomnia, irritation In the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried remedy for kidney trouble and allied derangements has Stood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come aa you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported from the laboratoriei it at Haarlem, Holland. Do not accept s substitute. in sealed boxes, three sizes. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN - Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. t17y2 Main Street. 8econd Floor. i gMitar "inn Iff m n a T if St:', 5 Z4

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