Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 63, 23 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PAJ.LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY! JAN. 237 1919. Lutherans Urge Million Dollar Appropriation For Relief Work MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM USED BY WILSONS IN PARIS WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY DC an

As a courtesy to Piston Fisher of the U. S. S. "Wyoming" Miss Fannie Williams entertained informally Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams in the Woodrow apartments. The evening was spent In games and music after, which a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss . Helen Wlckett, Miss Nellie Vore, Miss Edna Faslck. Miss Bertha Fletcher. Preston Fisher, Clyde Fleagle, Frank Champ, Lee Smith, Chester Harter and Frank Vance. Officers of the Pythian Sisters were installed last evening at their meet- ' ing in their regular odge room. Those installed were M. E. C, Hattie Ford: manager, Mary Meyers; E. S., Anna Schneider; E. J., Nellie Morgan; K. L. R., Edith Jackson; M. L. R., Anna Bowell; protector, Clara Wadman; guard, Margaret Shessler; P. C, Alma Mote; trustee, Lydia Patterson; representative to grand lodge, Maude Shlsler; alternate, Anna Aiken; past correspondent, Llna Stigleman. Those attending the dance given ast evening by the Wide Awake Dancing club in the K. of C. hall , were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hosack, Mr. and

Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. George . Hornig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plttman. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tangemana. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raer, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earanest Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sener, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oesting, Mr. and Mrs. Franak Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Knuckel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noss, Mrs. Taylor Shriber and Mrs. Unthank. Howard Longfellow was pleasantly surprised last evening at his home on South 'B street by members of the choir of First Christian church, who had arranged n unique "clock" party. Special numberfc,,were , given during the evening by MrS.Fogel, Ralph Little, Miss Anna McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Longfellow who was assisted by Miss Windsor, Mrs. Coppock and Mrs. McVay. Charles Newcomb of Dayton, O., spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Carrington of West Main,

street. The Past Chiefs' club will hold its annual banquet Friday, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Nettie Genn, on North Sixteenth street.

V x ; . v ! ' i Wis Jf Yrrf- mi

Bedroom in palatial Marat- home in Paris used by president.

This glimpse of - the luxurious bedroom made ready for President Wilson prives an idea of the splendor of the home -of -Prince Murat

in Paris which -was turned over to the president and Mrs. Wilson during thoir stay in Paris. The rich taper tries and - furnishings

cannot be shown adequately because the rich coloring is lost. The house contains many souvenirs of George Washington. - - - '

AWoman's Business

The Hiawatha social club will meet

tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Kate Hutchinson at her home, 204 West Main street. The Athenea club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Kate Hutchinson at her home on North Eighth street Mrs. Eliza Johnson will give a paper on "Noted Men of South America," and papers on the Guianas will be read by Mrs. Laura Quigg, "British." Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier, "Dutch" and Mrs. Alpha Bond, "French." The Quaker City club met this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Potter at her home on South Third street. Mrs. Michael Lawrence was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Greenbriar club at her home on South Ninetenth street. Miss Laura Miller was leader for the afternoon. The subect for discussion was "Meat on the Farm." Miss Marcella Baumer read a paper on "Pork," and one on "Chickens" was given by Miss Helen Lawrence. At a business session, the club decided to adopt for it3 motto "Doing; Not Dreaming." The president read a letter from one of the French orphans which the' club adopted. The next meeting will be a celebration of Lincoln's birthday on Fab-: rurary 12, at the home of Mrs. John Wuenker, on Abirtgton pike. Mrs. Henry Thorpe will come tomorrow from New York city to spend the remainder of the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dickinson of North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular weekly assembly dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, at 9 o'clock. A special five-piece orchestra consisting of piano, drums, violin, saxaphone and clarinet, will furnish a program of unusually good dance music. The balcony will be open to visitors.

"WHAT DO I OWE YOU?" "You owe ME something, Janet," repeated . Walt .steadily; while Janet lifted her chin and returned his look coldly It was -hideously embarrassing, being. stopped like that, on the very step of Roy' Nicoll'a car, and rebuked as; if ,sh,e had been a naughty child. She burned to make" a Tesehtful retort, butber sense of dignity kepther.froin.it.. -....-",".' "I'm sorry, Roy," she said Blmply. turning to NicoH.'who' was the least disturbed' of the. three., "Tbankyou awfully much "I she tried to smile, "for being willing to - take, me tor dinner." ; - - I see, Janet," said .he, "it's all right. Don't mind me! We all have our little; misunderstandings." Then

looking at Walt, he added: .j

"No offense, I hope, old scout. I just dropped round tp ,ta"ke. you and the missus for a spin.- I'll beat it now

and hop over some other night. So long!" ' ' . The Stedmans stood watching his car as it chugged out-of sight Then Janet turned toward her husband. "Well?" she questioned quietly, "I think the explanation Is up to you, Walter." , j . ? . .k ' . . ' "Don't take that tone.. Janet' said Walter " huskily.-- "Come; let's walk. I'll take you to dinner, anywhere you say. But I don't want I won't have HIM dragging- you off somewhere-r keeing you out late " Janet broke into his sentence. "Won't have?" she repeated; "won't have? I thought we didn't use won'ts and shan'ts and mustn'ts to each other?" "Oh, cut it, Jan! I'm too overwrought to choose my words. Try to understand my position. For weeks I've scarcely seen you. You live for your work. I seem to mean nothing to you. Home seems to mean nothing to you. Nothing is anything to you but your office and your inspection tours and your interviews with this and that important personage.

"You're wearing yourself to the

bone. You're wearing me to the bone with anxiety and loneliness and chagrin yes, chagrin at being so little to you meaning so much less than your work. You owe me something, Janet! "You owe me a fair share of yourself your interest, your attention, your co-operation. You owe me more than the tired remnant that comes home at night" from a hundred nervewearing activities. You owe me companionship. When I agreed that you should keep on at your work after our marriage. I supposed you would be reasonable about it. But you're not reasonable. You're like a man who drinks or dissipates. You are

overdoing this work business. - You're using yourself up. You're estranging fne. You arb neglecting your health andyour home and everth ing that makes life have a' fair balance. Then I come home and find you chasing out with that fellow again! Using up what shred of nerve-force you have left. I can't stand by and watch you cavort off with hfm every -time I happen" to be late. I repeats Janet, you owe me something! I'm not willing to be utterly ignored.". i' , Janet was too astonished at Walt's "outburst to find ready ords In answer. She-knew some of it' was unjust. On the other hand, much of it was true, and she was human enough to- feel resentful a,t knowing she was partly in the wrong. ' V 'Just what," she said slowly, "DO 1 owe you, Walt? When a woman has her own work, earns" her own living, it seems to me she -has the same right to meet the demands of that work as a man has. He has not the same right to dictate to her that the man who is supporting his wife has." - As soon as she - said it, she was sorry..' Something in Walt's face told her she had deeply hurt him., Janet felt a -sudden going-to-pieces ' at her nerves. Her strength was spent j She wanted to fall, upon ; Waif's shoulders and cry. ."- .. i . .: "Oh forgive me!" she "whispered,

'tears in her 'voice.' "I'm sa ' tired.

And hungry, too, Walt. -Take;ne to Rafaeilo's and" let's have a good talk.1' (To be continued.)

Revival Services at ' " Chester M. E, Church

Revival services at Chester Methodist church will open next Monday evening at the church. Services will be held each evening, for two or three weeks. Rev. Louis Ulraer will , have charge of th' meetings. The public is cordially invited.

The Syrian-Armenian Relief paign runs from Jan. 25-31.

Cam-

PROTEST TO CITY COUNCIL.

OXFORD. O.. Jan. 23. A delegation of members of the Oxford Township Farmers' Protective association met with the village council last night to protest against Mayor Hughes interpretation of the local milk ordinance. This ordinance says, "it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell, furnish, or deliver

CHICAGO. Jan. 23 "The greatest hour for the Lutheran Church of America." "This marks a new day for our church," "J500.000 is not enough to bother with, we will make it a million." "Our Lutheran church is called to save Europe from anarchy." , These were some of the expressions heard on the floor of the Lutheran Congrss held at the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, to 'plan for the reconstruction program of the Lutheran church and make provision for the raising of the funds. .. Leading Lutherans, clergy and laymen from every state of the Union had been invited to be prsent and take part in the program. The result was what is considered to be the most representative Lutheran gathering held in decades. The various synodical presidents were present: Dr. G. A. BrandeDe, Rock Island, president of the Augustana Synod; Rev. C. H. Schuette, of Columbus, president of the Ohio Synod; Rev. F. Richter of Waverly, Iowa, president of the Iowa Synod; Rev. F., H. Knubel of New York, president of the United Lutheran church; Rev. J. Matsen, president of the Danish church. In addition to the synodical presidents, there were present leading men from every state of the union who had been secured as state chairmen in the proposed campaign, to organize their respective states. The congress opened in the morning with Rev. L. Larsen. of Washington, as chairman. The topic was the need of the present house. It was the sense of the meeting that immediate action must be taken to get into Europe to survey the situation and see precisely what can and must be done. Commissions are being organized to go abroad and make the survey. The afternoon meeting was given over to the plan- of organizing the campaign, the dates are February 1626. It is proposed to organize an army of canvassers in every state of the union, totaling 80,000, to make a personal visit to every Lutheran and bring the appeal home to them. The

state chairman agreed to go "the limit" v The organization is in charge of Dr. W, H. Greeve. Rev. O. H. Paunkoke, Rev. G. L. Kieffer, all of New York. Hon. E. F. Eilert of New York is the campaign treasurer. In the evening a mass meeting was held, at which Dr. C. J. Smith of New York and President L. W. Boe, of St

Ola's college, Nortbfleld, Minn., were

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions Mil be welcomed. . .

Lieutenant Edward H. Nolte of the U. S. A. Infantry has written to Leoline L. Klus of this city saying that his company is now stationed at

ymi B conege. ngnpno, ramn., were : Stamm Barracks. Wheeling W. Va.

me speaKers. r. v, j. amun naa jusi , Lieutenant Nolte recently si

returned from France being a member

of the Lutheran mission to that country.

night at the Klus home.

spent the

milk in the village of Oxford without

first having procured a permit from " - w w V. v.h.im.

health officer."- J. H. King, a i S

League Delegation Pays Visit to President (By Associated Press) PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. 22 A delegation representing the league of the Friends of Man called on President Wilson this afternoon. In a short address to the delegation, Mr. Wilson said that it was with "genuine satisfaction that the United States came to the help of France." and that he believed that it was true that "the coming of the Americans prevented a cat-

Fountain City, InA. Guy Carroll and family of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives of this place. .. . Emmett Mitchell from Camp Dlx, New Jersey, has arrived home after being discharged from service. He has been in the service for a year. . ..Rix Overman left Saturday for Indianapolis where he will enter the Blind school there.... Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Wooters, south of town were guests of Richard Wooters and family Sunday , Mr. and Mrs.

James Hiatt of Richmond visited the i

week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton. .'. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son, Stanley, of Modlc, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Linn Reece....Mr. and Mrs. Omar Clark and children spent Sunday as guests with William Bond and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives of this place.. . .Winston Huff of Earlham college spent the week-end with his parents. .. .Mrs. Emma Woolman spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Edwin Charles of near Chester. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday, Jan. 12 . . . .O. C. Thomas visited with relatives in Indianapolis a few days last week. Ed Dalbey of Richmond took charge of the grocery during his absence .Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff were recently visiting with relatives in Chicago for a few days Miss Aletha Lacey of Winchester has returned home after visiting the past week with relatives north of town . . . The pie supper given by the Junior class at the school house Friday evening proved very successful. About fifty-three pies were sold, the class taking in about $50 from their sales . . . .Mrs. Anna Pigeon returned to her home, in Newcastle after a several days' visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Keller A basketball game is staged this coming Saturday with the Liberty high school. The game will be played in the K. of P. hall. Miss Clementine

Two letters were received yesterday from Charles L. Ashenfelter. Co. E 6th Engineers with the American army abroad. The first letter was written at Bacaroch, Germany, on December 13, the second from Ochtenung, Germany, on December 22. Ashenfelter was gassed twice in the Argonne battle and could not talk for over a month. He writes that he i3 now feeling fine. "Have been marching from 10 to 27 miles per day," he wrote, we traveled about 30 miles along the Rhine and it surely was beautiful. My best wishes to all my friends." Private Lester L. Paddock, who has been located at the Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia, Pa., has arrived home following his honorable discharge. Paddock is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Paddock of 114 South Ninths

street. Mrs. Minnie D. Wood of 1629 Main street, has received a telegram from her son Elmer Wildig saying he has arrived at Camp Merritt Wildig has been overseas since last September with headquarters troops of the 87th division. John Undergetz and James Quigley, two Richmond men who were members of the Cyclone division, which spent just seventy days In France, have arrived In Richmond. Captain Howard J. Thomas has arrived at Camp Merritt according to advice received by bis mother, Mrs. Catherine Thomas of 400 North Ninth street. Captain Thomas is with the 84th. Division.

Overman of Richmond spent the week

end with her parents of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of N. Nineteenth street, have received a letter from their son. Corporal Thomas E. Elliott. This is the first word they have had of him since last September. It says: "I am well. Am in a supply company and working in sales Commissary. Like it fine and am gettins

I along fine. Don't wait for mo to

write."

the

farmer living out of town, has stopped delivering milk in town, and has no permit. Various citizens go or send to Kink's place for milk. Mayor Hughes says King -is furnishing milk for town consumption, contrary to the ordinance; King says it Is none of the town's business how nftch miik he sells on his farm, or to whom he sells it. The controversy has been left to the decision of Village Solicitor Wililams and a state inspector who will be here tomorrow.

ed the world.

Secretary of State Robert Lansing

gave a dinner in honor of John W. j Davis, American ambassador to Great j Britain this evening. President Wilson and all officials attache's to the!

American peace mission were present. LINUS MEREDITH ILL.

Linus P. Meredith, county clerk, is ill at his home with a slight case of influenza.

GIVES CARD PARTY.

Members of the Y. M. I. will give a card party this evening in their club rooms at 8 o'clock.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one I

"Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S j signature on tho box'. 00c. I

s n

, n special g $9.90 Js

JANUARY .:SALE

now going on, is featuring an extraordinary

ii a

PORTABLE SILK SHADE LAMPS in great variety and worth a great deal more than you now can buy them.

A Special U $9.90

See These Lamps on Display in West Window

WIZARD FLOOR OIL MOPS ONLY 75

mwmmmmm

l!il!!!yi!!!i!!!!l!i!!!!i!!li!l!I!0li:!i!!:i!!l!3!l!!i:il

FOLDING CARD TABLES Only S1.59

yiGRAN'S v 923 Main Bet. 9th & 10th There Never Was a More Successful Sale Than Our January Clearance Sale It is successful because it offers genuine bargains fresh wanted merchandise at less than its real valueOne of our patrons said to us "this 13 the best sale I ever attended." It certainly ia for it comes after a period of abnormally high prices and offers just the merchandise you want and need for less than you ever expected to pay. But we want to impress on you that to get the pick buy now. COME AND SEE THESE BARGAINS

H. C HASEMEIER CO. ' '

ITIIMi'.u. : I 1 n , ,

Closes Saturday Evening at 9 o'clock Extra help has been added for the closing days., Supply all your wants in Coats--Suits-Dresses--Skirts--BlousewS-LJnderwear HosieryGloves-Beddings--Domestics etc.

The Store With Only One Price

ALL-WOOL CLOTH COATS In all the new shades and styles, plain and fur trimmed; $25 to $35 value; Broadcloth, Velours, Silvertones, etc. Friday and Saturday only at

7K SAMPLE x

B ALL-WOOL SUITS

all new styles and shades, plain and fur trimmed, can be worn for all seasons; Broadcloth, Serge, Velour, Poplin values up to f 35 only at

100 LADIES' DRESSES of Serge. Taffeta, Crepe Meteor and Velvet, new shades and styles, samples bought by our New York buyer $25 values for Friday and Saturday only at

ALL OUR LADIES' VELVET COATS A Big special all shades and sizes. ' Values that sell at $18.00; Friday and Saturday only at

We are now showing Spring Hats, $3.98 & up

New Georgette Blouses, beautiful ' shades and newest

New Taffeta and Silk Poplin

SKirts. plain and stripe, beau-

styles; $6 values qM QQ tiful styles and val-fl a no at ... .'. ........ . . P.0 ues of $ at. t4.3o