Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 264, 20 August 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1919.
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The Woman's Relief Corps will meet 1
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock In the post rooms of the court house. Complimenting Mrs. Wacd Dubbs, who was married last week, lrs. Lyman Lyboult will entertain informally tomorrow evening at her home on South Twelfth street.
An announcement which comes as a surprise to the friends here is the marriage of Miss Doris Wagoman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wagoman. and Howard H. Elliott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Elliott or tms city, which took place this morning at if o'clock at the parsonage of East Main Street Friends church. The Rev. John R. Webb officiated using the single ring service. Miss Wagoman was attired in a blue tailored gown with accessories to match. The only
attendant was Miss Helen Hockett, also wearing a blue tailor gown. Mr. and, Mrs. Elliott left this afternoon on a wedding trip and will return to this city September 1, where Mr. Elliott will be engaged In business. The bride is a graduate of the Richmond high school and has been in training at Dayton View hospital. Mr. Elliott Is a graduate of the Salem Boys' School, North Carolina, and attended Earlham college. He was a lieutenant in the United States army during the war. Dances will be given at Glen Miller pavillion tonight and Thursday afternooa and night. Music will be furnished by Tick's four piece orchestra.
Those who attended the dance given at Jackson Park last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were: Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Janet Seeker, .Miss Doris Groan, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Lucy Hopkins, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Lucil'.e McGreavy, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Amy
Kathryn Meyers, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Helen Eggesneyer, Miss Rosella Elstro, Miss Margaret Shinn, Miss Joan Shinn, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss Mildred Daun, Miss Ethelyn Sample, Miss Francis De"Wltt, Miss Clara Groce. Miss Ruth Gibson, Miss Marcella Baumer, Miss Martha Iliff, Miss Marie Harpole, Miss Bernice Judy, Miss Norma Hurst, Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Christine Anderson, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Wive Lewis, Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Leon Corey, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Mayze Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. King, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Roland Wrede, William Dunn, Frederick Van Allen, Harold Grimes, Earl Bullerdick, Don Warfel, Lowell Johnson, Clyde Semler, Wilbur Morrell, R. W. Shaughnessy, Raymond Smith, Lewis Uhte, Hobe Norris, Thornton Brehm, Arthur Wisehart, Russell Allen, August Calvelage, Earnest Porter, Dewey Wisehart, John Peyton, George Tarkleson, Albert Gregg, Walter Holter, George Sinks, June Gayle, Tom Bell, Leonard Baumer, Russell Stanley, Joe Baker, Marc Golden, W. E. Keisker, Harry Thomas, Lawrence Hoover, R. W. Hull, W. A.
Hillary, Ed Jackson, John Crawford, Clarence Coyle, Robert Mosier, Ronald Cox, Kent Lemen, Edgar Loehr, Grant Frye, Paul James, Charles Twigg, Harry Frankei, Paul James, Ray Kelley.
The Protective Home circle will hold its regular meeting this evening and all members are urged to be present as State Deputy Roberts will be at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Traylor have re
turned from a week's motoring trip
through southern Kentucky.
Miss Elizabeth Marvel has gone to
Wilmington, Del., for a visit with rela tlves.
Mrs. Frank Welssgerber was hostess last evening for a pretty party at her home on North Ninth street,
for the pleasure of Mrs. Edith Strattan
Dubbs, who was married last week. The evening was spent In contests,
the favor going to Mrs. Bert Overman, and a delightful program of musical numbers was given by several of the guests. A color scheme of yellow and
white was effectively carried out in all the rooms and in the luncheon
which was served by the hostess. Dur
Ing the evening the bride was given
a miscellaneous shower, the gifts being brought in an express wagon dec
orated in yellow and white. Little Miss
Dorothy Snavely, dressed to represent
Cupid, pulled in the wagon and de
llvered the gifts. Late in the evening
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Garnet Rother, Miss Donna Gay, Miss Irene Hayden. Miss
Louise Overman, and Miss Marcia
Weisgerber who wore aprons and caps of yellow and white. The guests were Mrs. Ward Dubbs, Mrs. Ralph Taylor,
Mrs. Ed Crowell, Mrs. Ray Sperling, Mrs. C. R. Edmundson, Miss Flora Edmundson, Mrs. Harry Reed Mrs. John Longstreth, Mrs. Angle McDivitt, Mrs. Lyman Lyboult, Mrs. Cheesman, Mrs. Ralph Snavely, Mrs. Ida Dubbs, Miss Iona Dubbs, Miss Wanda Dubbs, Miss Carrie Madlin, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Myron Keelor, Mrs. Charles MeGraw, Mrs. Ernest Bode, Mrs. R. W. Strattan, Mrs. L. N. Cox, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Wiliam Stephens, Mrs. Ira Murray, Mrs. Will Study, Mrs. C. C. Bymaster, Mrs. Lewis Dallman, Mrs. Albert, Hayden, Miss Irene Hayden, Mrs. Henry Rothery, Miss Garnet Rothert, Miss Addie Bailey. Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy, Miss Mildred Kenworthy. Mrs. Fred Hodgin of New Madison, O., Mrs. Fred Rossiter of Dayton, Mrs. Roy Frye, Mrs. Bert Overman, Miss Louise Overman, Mrs. Robert Shissler, Miss Ruth Haler, Miss Donna Gay, and Miss Marcia Welssgerber. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott entertained a party of friends from Newcastle at their home Sunday. In the afternoon the party went to Glen Miller, where they enjoyed a picnic supper. Covers were laid for twelve.
A Chance to LiveBy Zoe Beckley
MERELY "CASES" Then the doctor came a boyish
person In a clean white duck uniform. He walked in .briskly, but with a weary, bored air, and started down the aisle. At some beds he stopped a considerable time, reading the rec
ord and chart that hung at the head
of each and doing perfunctory things
to the patient taking temperatures,
examining, feeling, listening at chests,
holding wrists. The nurse accompan
ied him, putting in a word here and
there. Would he ever get to Bernie's bed? And yet Annie's heart agonized for some of those others who looked even more 111 than her own loved one. Suddenly Bernard opened his eyes, fever-bright and glassy. He looked at Annie, who got up quickly with Robsie and come to the head of the bed. "Oh, my dear speak to be, Bern." she whispered, pressing her hand upon his hot forehead. "Where--what Oh. it's you, Ann," said Bernie, bewildered. Then, as remembrance came back, he went on more steadily. "Why do I have to be here, Ann? It's a devilish place. I hate it. I want to go home and " "Hush, dear," she put in gently, "the doctor's coming. I want to ask him all about you. And if it's it's safe and all right, you shall come home, Bern. Look at Rob isn't he wonderful? See the color he's got!"
Bernard looked at his little son, but
his gaze grew vague and wandered back to Annie. "They don't treat me right here. No one does anything. I'm all right, I tell you, and I'm going back to work "
The young interne and the nurse came up, the former nodding perfunc
torily to Annie. "Well, how are we getting along?" he greeted Bernie. "I'm all right," repeated Bernard.
half sitting up in bed. The young
doctor pushed him back, saying not
unkindly, "There, there, young man, you've got to take a rest. You can
go back to' work pretty soon." "I wish somebody'd shut that win'
dow," said Bernie, "they're all troop
ing through, dozens and dozens I
want them to stay outside " "It's the fever, "said the boyish doctor matter of factly, turning to Annie. "He'll have these semi-delirious spells for nine days or so, then the condition will abate. He'll be all right. Good constitution. No need for alarm. I'll look in again tonight." And he passed on his way. Not worry. Annie was shaken through and through with distress and
misgiving. She went after the doctor, timidly touching him on the sleeve. . "Please when you've finished here, can I speak to you a moment?" she asked pleadingly. He looked at her coldly, a trifle annoyed, yet somewhat touched, too, at her deep anxiety. He had long hours and much work to do, with little pay. Ward patients meant just so much working material to him. He had to spend his due term in the
hospital before he could get his diploma. The men In those beds were to him merely "cases." There was nothing especially interesting in Bernie's
case. Ordinary pneumonia. If ho stopped to talk with every frightened wife and relative who beset him with questions he'd never get through his
day's grind, and have his "leave," and
meet bis girl. "There's really nothing to tell you,
madam," he said. "The patient is
progressing satisfactorily. There is
not much to do in pneumonia. It must
run its course. He receives all necessary attention." (He knew this was not true, but he couldn't be bothered explaining how little help they had, what insufficient appropriations with which to work.) "You can visit him as often as you wish, within hours, and if anything should ah happen, you'll be promptly notified." And nodding, he moved off to the next bed. (To be continued.)
DANUBE IS OPENED
For light automobi's a detachable support has been invented to enable ruuuing boards to carry heavier loads
agues imvms eucreeucu iu t'wnii6th ordinarily channel 150 yards-wide through the nan orainaruy.
(By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, Tuesday, Aug. 19 Navigation on the Danube has been opened from Ragensburg to the Black Sea, Admiral Trowbridge and hio American, French and Italian colleagues having succeeded in clearing
a cnannei iou yarus wiae inrougn ine
mine fields laid during the regime of Bela Kun between Pressburg and Baja. The commission which controls navigation on the Danube has succeeded in constraining the Rumanians to conform to its decision not to interfere with shipping. Regular service has been inaugurated between Pressburg and Budapest.
WAYNE LEGION POST
TO BE NAMED; ALL URGED TO ATTEND
Every man in Wayne cousty who has been in the U. S. army, navy or
marine corps, who was in service
during the war, is urged to attend
the meeting of the Wayne county
post, American Legion, to be held
next Monday evening In the court
house. Nearly 200 suggestions have
been submitted to the committee that was selected to name the post, and much interest Is being taken in the
choice. The names have already been submitted to the legion committee, which is composed of Dr. George R. Hunt, Joseph Conner, Leo H. Weiss, Don Wright, of Cambridge City, and Frank Brandt, of Hagerstown. Each member of the committee has been asked to select a name for the legion, from the list presented, and from the five names selected will be
chosen the name for the post, at the meeting of the post next Monday night. To Start Campaign An active campaign for membership will be started next month, according to F. T. Strayer, president, and efforts will be made to have every soldier, sailor and marine in Wayne county as a member of the post. The meeting next Monday night will be for the selection of a name for the legion only, and owing to the warm weather, will be short, according to Strayer. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
EVERY grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day.
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CLUBS OF BOYS AND GIRLS OF 1850 TO MEET SOON
People who were boys and girls In 1850 are invited by J. H. Williams, secretary of their club, to attend the next annual reunion in McCulloch park, Muncie, Thursday, August 28. Many persons living in Henry and Randolph counties are members of the club.
As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago, who are visiting relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartel will entertain informally this evening with a bridge party at their home on South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner entertained a company of friends and relatives at dinner Sunday at their home, as a compliment to their son, Everett, who has just returned from two years' service overseas, with the second division. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wold and daughters, Mary Eliza
beth, Dorothy, and Margaret of Camp-1 bellstown, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and daughter, Wllma, of Glen Kara, Mrs. F. G. Welch and daughter, Geraldine and son Jack of Oklahoma City, "Okla., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rupe and daughter Evelyn and Elwin Horner. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera and family have returned from a month's outing at Lake Winona. Miss Helen Kuhn of Cincinnati Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler, of South Seventh street. Mrs. Henry Nicholson has returned to her home in Peterson, la., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Everett H. 'Thompson, northwest of the city. Miss Geneva Maag of this city and IMiss Leona Hartman of Flint, Mich., ,spent Monday with Miss Dorothy and Miss Cortesia Johnson southwest of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and son. 'Samuel, left this morning for a week's (motor trip to Colin, Mich. They will ixeturn next Monday.
Two Games Scheduled by Abington for Next Sunday ABINGTON, Ind., Aug. 20. The Abington baseball management has scheduled a double-header for Sunday, August 24. The curtain-raiser will be a game between the second team and the Centerville seconds, and after this game, the first team will play Brownsville. Abington won from the fast Con"nersville Giants, last Sunday, 13 to 7.
TENNESSEE EDITOR NAMED.
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Fur Openin
See the large selection of Capes, Coats, Dolmans and Cotees in all fashionable furs at special prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
DR. F. E. HAGIE Physician and Surgeon Announces opening of office in Cornstock building. 1016 Main Street. Res. Phone 2S35. Office 1481
White Silk Shirts The New Thing in SHIRTS $10
Lichtenfels In the Westcott
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(By Associated Press) VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 20. Edward Galbralth, of Gallatin, Tenn., was elected president of the National Editorial association.
Mrs. E. F. Dennis 300 South Thirteenth
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Miss Isabelle LImpus has returned to her home in Connersville after a visit with friends here.
BAD BREATH Caused by Acid-Stomach How can anyone with tour, rasa torn cb. who U constant! y belching, baa heart barn and aaSera from Indirection have anything but a bad breath? All of tbeae atomach disorder mean just one thing Acid -Stomach. ... EATONIO, the wonderful new etomach remedy in pleaaant taating tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, bring quick relief fromtheae stomach miseries. EATONIO eweetena the breath because it make the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try It for that naaty taste, conge ted throat sad beady feeling" after too much amoklng. If neglected , Aeid-Stomach may ceuae yott lot of lerioua trouble. It leads to nervouane, headache, iniomnla, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It makes it million of Tlctlrae weak and miserable, listless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It often brings bout cbroDio In slid Ism. premature old age. s shortening of one's days. Tou need the help that EATONIO can give yon II you are not feeling as strong and well a you abould. Ton will be surprised to seebowmuch better you will leel Just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 60 cent box from your druggist today. He wul return your money If you are not satisfied
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Spend your vacation this summer in the heart of the Rockies. The climatic, scenic and recreational advantages of this outing region annually attract multitudes of summer visitors. ' Smooth motor roads lead to hih mountain passes; and trails lead to woodland glades 4 where the ground was never trenched by spade, and flowers spring up unsown." Lakes and rushing streams full of game fish. Here are two National Parks, six National Monuments and more than twenty million acres of National Forests. Summer Excursion Fares Ask for the booklets you want. They describe Colorado and Utah Rockies, the two National Parks Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde also tnc six National Monuments. Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address nearest Travel Bureau, United States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York City, 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. United -States Railroad -Administration?
T it T nJi aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa beautiful: lingerie
If you delight in finding Underwear that is really beautiful, if you have a keen appreciation for style and quality, or, perhaps you have been looking for something just a little different from the lingerie sold at most stores if this be the trend of your preference, you should by all means visit our Silk Underwear Department, for there you will find
Fine Wash Satin soles each
and Crepe de Chine Cami- ... $1.25 to $5.00
Hand Embroidered Wash Satin end Crepe da Chine Envelope Chemise, trimmed with lovely ribbon rosettes and laces, others with dainty f:."Z.. $3.50 to $7.50 Handsome Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine ?a7hnl .- $5.00 to $12.00 Beautiful Crepe de Chine J- A a J- Q Negligees f?l.J lO p0 Pine Hand Embroidered Japanese Satin and ecaX.d?.c.hine. .R!b??: $12 to $30
Black and Navy Silk Pullman Robes, Corduroy Robes and Breakfast Coats in Copen, Rose,
Coral and Wisteria, at . .".
$7.50 to $16.50
Fine Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, all colors, good quality
$5.95
New Philippine Hand Embroidered Gowns and
Envelope Chemise at, each
$4.00 to $6.00
Billy Burke Sleeping Garments in white and flesh colored batiste, also in beautiful crepe, colors pink, bull, light blue, Nile, lavender: size 36 to 44, at T0 tf each CO.UU Ladies' Two-piece Pajamas, white and co'ored soisette, also fancy madras and crepe, sizes 36 aA'-.T. $3.00 to $4.50 Serpentine and Cotton Japanese Crepe KimoeDacnat7 $3.00 tO $5.00 All Wool Japanese Crepe CQ flfs Kimonos at, each vtvlvl Tricot Silk Jersey Skirts, both regular and extra sizes, black and (f f 51 O colors, price ?O.UU tO O J-
Have you seen the new St. Moritz Shawl Looks very much like a Fur Coatee, so popular just now. Others are long, straight Shawls finished with handsome deep fringe. You must see these. Department second floor Annex.
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