Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 125, 5 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY,, ARIL 5, ( 1919.

nAnmmi Afrty

A large number of persons attended tlie regular assembly dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp In the I. O. O. F. halL Those present were: Misses Katherine Blnkley, Marguerite Cox, Faye Kern, Treva Daffler, Bernice Jud7, Nina Edmundson. Janet Seeker, Alice Smith, Clara Daub, Anna Dallas, Marguerite Taggert, Ruth Hamilton, Helen Eggemeyer, Lorraine Lons, Letha Chrow, Louise Mather, Mary Lahrman, Marie Butler, Juliet Nusbaum. Elizabeth Flick, Doris Groan, Helen Rust, Ruby Lemen. Iris Igletnan, Katberlne Bartel, Hazel Henderson, Wllhemlna Boggs, Vivian Harding, Martha Jones, Helen Edgerton, Jeannette Stratten, Marie Duane, Miriam Hadley, Nellie Morrow, Hazel Mashmeyer, Eunice Ramsey, Mary Bright and Mildred Donahue of Conneesville; Messrs. Eugene Messlck,

Kennttn Mott, Marie nampion, uien Weist, Lawrence Hoover, Clem Roberts, William Dunn, Roy Johnson, Harold Slnex, Thornton Brehm, Regi

nald Todd, Albert unrow, warry Thomas, Robert Hodgln, Earl Bullerdick. Clyde Semler, Carl Flenning, G. R. Hershberger, Charles Robinson, Ralph Nicholson, Frederick Van Allen, Edgar Loehr, Ralph Cain, Marlon Zuttermeister, Russell Bell, of Anderson, George Tarkleson, Frank Bescher, Rnssel Beck. O. T. Shaw, Frank Chrowe, Leslie Sinex, Mark Golden, Waldo Dubbs, Myron Hill, Ralph Stunson, Edward Price, John Gates, Murray Darhart, Wayne Ramsey and Walter Bright, all of Connersville, Robert Quigg, June Gale, Conrad Ottenfelt and Henry Zeitz, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Anthony of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ootschall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul FiBher, Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, Mr. and Mrs. Stimson Zetrau and Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anthony of Dayton, O., are spending the" week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall. jMr. and Mrs. Anthony are former residents of Richmond. Sergeant Harry Sheppard who Is stationed at Garden City, L. I., is here on a fifteen-day furlough visiting relatives and friends. George Walte of Anderson was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. Waite has recentlly returned from overseas and is returning to Philadelphia, where he was employed before entering the army. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Community hall. Mrs. Mary Keel Scott will give a talk on "Home Economics," and Miss Grace Hadley will discuss "Women's Part In Food Production." Miss Fannie Horrel will give some readings and a program of music is being arranged. The public is invited. The Evan Smith orchestra will give Its last dance of a series), at New Paris, O., this evening. Miss Rose Ladd, of Indianapolis,-Id spending the week with friends here. The Women's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alexander Purdy at her home on Southwest A street. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt will give a paper on "Art and Architecture In France." Miss Florence King, who has been Instructor in Home Economics at Indiana university, and Miss Vivian King, who teache3 at South Bend, are spending the week with their parents. Dr. anil Mrs. King, of South Ninth street. Miss Abbie Schafer, who attends Illinois university, is spending her sprlnsr vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt at their home in Reeveston. The Eggemeyer-Bundy art exhibit v.ill be open tomorow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the public art gallery in high school. During the afternoon Mrs. Fred Bartel will give several vocal numbers and Mrs. Glen Dennis will play piano selections. Miss Hazel Sarles went to Bloominglon today to attend the annual spring dance given by the Delta Zeta fororliy at Indiana university. The lioyal Woman's class of First Christian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. James Brumtiel at her home on Easthaven avenue. Thirty-four women were present. Tho house was decorated in Easter decorations of yellow and white. Readings were given by Mrs. J. A. Walls. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. M. B. Simpson. A social hour was enjoyed and a lunchcon served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Doran and Mrs. Cully. The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet Wed-

TKxirinv afternoon with Mrs. Charles

Johanning at her home on South

Twelfth street. All women or tne

church and friends are invitea.

The Mary Hill W. C. f . U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Elva Brow

24 Carat Nourishment in every golden granule of Grape-Nuts The solid meat of bariey and wheat. Afo mix in prke -

during or since the war

terday afternoon with Mrs. Elva Brown at her home. Twelve member and three guests, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Edgar Dennis and Mrs. Benning, were present Mrs. Grace Schafer conducts the devotlonals and Mrs. Frank Veregge led In prayer. Papers were read by Mrs. Mary Kitson, Mrs. Petty and Mrs. Edna Fye. Mrs. Leslie Hart gave a party yesterday afternoon celebrating the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Eleanor. Guests were members of a school club to which Miss Eleanor belongs. A 6 o'clock dinner was served, the table decorated in pink and white A bouquet of pink sweet peas formed the centerpiece and

a birthday cake with twelve candles

adorned the table. Covers were laid

for Ruth Clark of Indianapolis, Elea

nor Wissler, Mary Elizabeth Smith,

Thelma Kellar, Maxlne Campbell and Eleanor Hart. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hart took the girls to a theatre. Members of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity will give a . "backward dance" next Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Programs will, be printed backward, and music, which has been popular In the last ten years will be played by the Morrey-Smith orchestra. Mrs. Harry Galagher has received word that her husband. Captain Harry Galagher, has arrived at Newport News. Va. Captain Galagher has been overseas eleven months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye entertained a party of friends at euchre last evening at their home on South Seventh street. Euchre was played at three tables. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter and Russel Taylor.

Miss Ruth Bozell and Miss Gertrude Shields of Indianapolis are week end guests of Miss Alice Laning at her home on North Seventh street Miss Sadie Newlon of Oak Park, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Carl Newlon. Mrs. Newlon entertained informally last evening at her home in courtesy to her guest. Mrs. Harmon Jahnke was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of Second English Lutheran church. Officers for the coming year were elected, all the old officers being re-elected as follows: Mrs. Carrie Holaday, president; Mrs. Elsie Burgess, vice-president; Mrs. Chris Welbaum, . treasurer and Mrs

Laura Burgess, secretary. A report

of the year's work was read by tho secretary and a financial report given by the treasurer. After the business session, a social hour followed and light refreshments were served. Announcement has been made that waste paper will be collected again this spring for the Day Nursery. The same plan will be used as before. When a supply of paper is ready to be collected, Mr. Jaffe will call and pay for the paper in coupons. Women are urged to save all newspapers, mngazines and waste paper, also any old iron, automobile tires or junk. Mr3. Howard : Dill is chairman of the collection.

Garden Work Made Him Well And $22.25

fa'

Raymond Sarch, McCook, Nebr., was a very frail boy. And that isn't the worst of it. .Last spring the doctors told him that he could not live unless he

lived outdoors.

You know, last year everybody was growing gardens, and Raymond Join

ed one of the 4-H Garden Clubs conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture in co-operating with the State College of Agriculture. At first he wasn't strong enough to do much, so the other boys and girls helped do the heavy spading. But Raymond could rake, and plant seeds, and water, not too long, of course, but every week he found he could do a little more, and it

wasn t long before he could notice a difference in his health, for the better.

from day to day.

By that time the plants were up several inches, and the weeds were grow

ing right alongside. The sun, fresh air, and Interest in getting ahead of those weeds helped the boy grow strong and he soon found he could work several hours a day without getting tired.

The beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, and potatoes grew so fine that in the

fall Raymond found he had cleared $22.25, and the doctors said he was on the

way to becoming strong and well and able to do whatever other boys of his

age and size could do.

RIGOROUS DISCIPLINE IN BOLSHEVIK ARMY (B Associated Preaa) OMSK, April 5. A Russian schoolmaster, who was a prisoner of war in Germany, and who has arrived at Omsk, has given to the newspaper Zarya a narrative of his experiences since reaching Russia which throws considerable light on the conditions in the Bolshevik zones of Russia. The scholmaster said that almost all the released Russian prisoners were suffering from hunger and practically destitute of clothing. . At first they were received with animosity, but , later the Bolshevlki organized propagandist bureaus where socialistic literature was distributed to the prisoners in an attempt to convert them to Bolshevism. Meetings were held and offers were made to enroll the prisoners in the Bolshevik armies under the following conditions: A glf of two suits of clothing, 600 rubles in cash, provisions for two weeks. The officers were offered from 1,000 to 2.500 rubles in cash. The Bolshevlki, he said, had no success in recruiting the officers but some soldiers, who were In the worst physical condition, accepted their proposals. The majority, however, deserted, at the first poeible moment. The schoolmaster said that the discipline in the Bolshevik army is exceedingly rigorous. For the least Infraction the soldiers are shot. The privileged class in the Red army is made up of Magyars, Letts, and sailors. The rest are supported as outcasts and as possible fodder for cannon. The members of the Russian middle class are forced to labor in the trenches of fortifications or to serve as servants for the Bolshevik soldiers.

MRS. KOONTZ BURIED EATON, O., April 6 Following her, death Thursday morning at her home, a few miles southwest of here, funeral services for Mrs. Willlan Koontz

win ha held here in the Christian

CnnAiv mArnlnr at. 1 1 ! 3

o'clock and will be conducted ty Rev. Hiley Baker, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. "

A short 'wash and an

easy one with Fels-Naptha Soap

The Naptha and Soap in Fels-Naptha Soap work together. And working together get things done in double quick time with only half the trouble. The great big thing about Fels-Naptha Soao is you don't have to boil the clothes unless you really want to.

Always ask for it by the full

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

Ed Davis has returned to his home in Centerville after a few weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. Emily Wilson, who is in a sanitarium in Osantomie, Kans. He also visited friends

at Madison, Kans.

Mrs. Harry Thompson of Kankakee, 111., will come tomorrow to spend the

week with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mc-

Conaha at their home on North Elev

enth street.

MRS. VANDERBILT WEDS LIEUTENANT

: V . i ., v v : I f C I- A ) i . 1 ' 1

Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, formerly Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt. io her Red Cross uniform. Another war romance culminated recently in the wedding of Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt to Lieut. Paul Fitzsimons, U. S. N. Mrs. Vanderbilt obtained a divorce som ppars ago from Alfred G. Vanderbilt.

No Methodist Church Services Will Be Held Here Sunday Only Sunday school services and Epworth League services will be Veld in the Methodist churches of the city Sunday because of the absence of tho Methodist pastors, who are attending the conference at Peru. Sunday school will be held at 9:15 o'clock and Epworth League will be held at 6:30 o'clock.

WOMEN GIVEN VOTE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. April 5. The presidential suffrage bill for women, already passed by the senate, was passed by the house Friday and was sent immediately to Governor Gardner for his sisnature.

IN THE DEPTHS As she heard Roy Nicoll enter the anteroom, Janet sprang to her feet and ran blindly for the door. Nicoll caught her gently and kept her. "Steady, Janet!" he said in a low, level tone. "The passage outside is crowded with nosey, curious people. Walk out with me, as though nothing had happened and I'll tak care of the rest." In Nicoll's voice was a tremor for the first time in all the years of his manhood. He did not know himself. He knew only that if he had to look at his woman in such suffering much longer he would go to pieces as badly as she. She. had her face hidden in her hands, as though to shut in the agony of dissolution of nerves and heart she felt. Roy put her cloak about her and arranged her fur stole so that if hid her face almost wholly, and gently led her to the door. Past the staring loiterers and reporters he took her by the rear exit of the hall to his limousine, which had been brought round by his orders. As though in a daze, Janet stepped into the car. Nicoll took his place beside her, and switched off the lights and drew the curtains close. "To Mrs. Stedman's home!" he said to the chauffeur. Janet cried out: "No, no! I cannot stand it! I'll go mad there alone.

Let me out!" "Drive around in the park," Nicoll ordered in a low tone. The car glided off. Janet suddenly and completely broke up. She was shaking with soundless sobs. She shook as though waves of ague passed through her. Nicoll's self-possession left him. He had caught her in his arms, trembling almost as uncontrollably as she. "Janet! Little woman! In the name of pity tell me what I can do or I'll go mad! I can't bear to see you suffer so! I want you, dearest! I want to take away your misery. I'd cut my heart out to ease yours! Don't you believe me, Janet?" "Oh, Roy, Roy! I am so ashamed! So ashamed! I want to crawl off and hide myself. And I am so miserable I want to go asleep and never wake up!" Janet sobbed. Nicoll shook his head. "You have your work," he said gently. "It was only a trifling nervousness that seized you on the platform tonight. No one noticed " She stared at him wildly. "I have failed in my work utterly, miserably, before the eyes of the

whole world I have failed and you know it! I feel I can never look at anyone who was In that audience again without seeing my failure written in their eyes! Oh, Roy, I thought I could live on work alone! I thought I could live witnout love! I can't! I just can't!" If Nicoll ever sinned in his life he was expiating it then. His cry to her came from as great a depth of suffering as her own. "Janet! Janet!" he begged, straining her to him. "1 am mad with the longing to give you the love you want! Dear, I'll give my life to make you happy! I want to help you." Janet raised her face to his, her lips pressed tightly, tears swelling In her eyes. "Then take me to Walt," she said in a choked whisper. "I want Walt!" Nicoll blanche. Then lifting the speaking tube hallway to his lips, he asked her: "Shall I tell him' to take you to your home or to Walt's room?" It was as though he had struck her. (To be continued.)

MEMORIAL TREES PLANTED

OXFORD. O., April 5. A large crowd attended the Arbor day exercises at the public schools yesterday afternoon, at which five trees were planted in memory of the five young men from this village and township, who lost their lives in the war. They were: Edwin Coulter, Wesley Sanders, Carlos Baer, Milton Ashton and Hartwell Taylor. Brief biographies of the dead soldiers were read by High school students. Addresses were delivered by Dr. E. E. Powell, of Miami university, and E. E. Williams, of the board of education.

Tells of Influenza Remedy Inez Burns, Washington, D. C., "Working in Washington. Contracted Spanish Influenza. Started taking Hull's Superlative. Overcome the, disease quickly. Am feeling fine." Your druggist has Hull's Superlative. Adv.

IDE BY SINCE TO WEAR WELL

"It looks as if the shoes with Neolin Soles I am using would last another six months. I ha ve worn them two years. " says Clarence J. Bloenker, of St. Louis, Missouri. This is extraordinary wear even for Neolin Soles. But because they are made by Science to be especially tough and durable, all Neolin Soles wear a long time. And shoes soled with them are a real economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes for yourself and for the whole family. You can get them in many styles at prices that are no higher than on shoes that give only ordinary wear. Have your old shoes re-bottomed with Neolin Soles, too. These soles are noted for their comfort and waterproofness, also. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.

Trad Uuk Rci. U. 3. Ptt. OS.

You Are as Efficient as Your Eyes The way to know if your eyes

are right is to have them ex-j amined. Our glasses are styl-i

ish in design, correct, improve vision, and are comfortable. DivE. B. Grosvenor

City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th St J

III

Home Craft Week

'y x

DO I j

' "

Mst& Stare

APRIL 7th to 12th

The best stores throughout the country are devoting this week to featuring the newest cur

tains, draperies and other merchandise that will make the home more attractive.

CURTAIN

Woven to fit Your Windows Have you wished for that beautiful, straight, perfectly fitting effect that is so smart In window curtains? Have you given it up in despair, failing to hit it just right, no matter how carefully you tried to hang those curtains? Always the pattern was lost in the fold? Then come to our drapery department during Home Craft Week and see the new "sectional panel curtains' curtains woven to fit your windows. Made of filet net with exquisite and unique figures, these curtains come exact window length, while theid width consists of panels or "strips", each 7, 8 or 9 Inches wide. Just measure your window and we do the rest. Among the Great Variety of Other Curtains, Curtain Materials and Curtain Fixtures you Will Find

Nottingham Lace Curtains, jjj QQ jy QQ

$2.50 to $7,50

pair

Filet Net Lace Curtains, pair

S?!"....$5.00 to S12.50

Plain and Fancy Marquis

ette Curtains, per pair

CURTAININGS Quaker Craft

Nets, per yard Quaker Craft Curtains,

a pair V-l.7Vf to

CURTAIN SWISS Fully thirty-six inches OfT, wide and excellent quality Swiss, yard.... aSOC

S1.50 t0 $12.50

40c , $1.50

$1.00 , $7.50

$1.25

DOUBLE FACED TERRY CLOTH In soft subdued

shades of Rose and Tan combinations; rich, elegant

material and drapes; perfectly beautiful; price, a yard

MULTI-COLORED MADRAS Washable quality la beautiful combinations of colors; several patterns

to choose from; price, PA

UUb

a yard

$1.50

CURVED END CURTAIN RODS Made very substantially and can be extended to 4S Inches; Or complete with bracket, ready to hang; each.. mUC

WINDOW SHADES 36 Inches wide, 7 feet long, in colors; each

The Best Hand-Made Oil Shade, 38 Inches wide. 7 feet long; colors, White, Mauve, Cream, rtjr Stone, Light or Dark Green; price, each U1.6D

75c

In Our Rug Dep't We are Showin;

Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x10-6 $6.85 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 .$7.85 Brussels Rugs, 9x12. . .$17.50 to $45.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $45.00 to $60.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12. $45.00 to $60.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $75.00 Small Rugs in Rag, Axminster, Velvet and Body Brussels, sizes 27x54, 36x63, 36x72. Ask to see beautiful line of large Room-Size Rugs 11-3x12, 10-6x12, 9x15, 11-3x15.

Stair Carpet in Tapestry. Brussels, Velvet: a yard, price $1.40 to $2.75 Prices from $2.00 to $10.00 Ingrain Carpet, a yard . . . .$1.00 to $1.25 Filbert Matting Carpet, a yard.. 75? LINOLEUM 8-4 Linoleum, a square yard $1.00 16-4 Linoleum, a square yard. ..... .$1.35 Linoleum, rug sizes, 6x9 and 9x12, special price only $10 and $20

Come let us show you how a small outlay will bring big results during home craft week in our annex.

For A Good Dry Cleaner

D. Moody Welling