Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 11 September 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1913r

PAGE ELEVEN

PRODUCTION OR CHAOS, EUROPE'S - CHOICE-HOOVER

Experiments in Radicalism Lower Vital Output, Says Food Administrator.1

True Stories of Successful Women By Edith Morlarty v.

(By Associated Press)

lajndon. Sept. 11. Unless European productivity can be rapidly increased, there can be nothing but political, moral and economic chaos.

finally interpreting itself In loss or life on a scale hitherto undreamed of, says Herbert Hoover, head of the InterAllied Relief Commission, in an analysis of the economic situation in Europe just published in the British National Food Journal. "The entire surplus productivity of the Western hemisphere is totally incapable of meeting the present dellciency in European production if it long continued," the analyst asserts. "Nor could credits be mobilized for this purpose for more than a short period because all credits must necessarily be simply an advance against the return of commodities in exchange and credits will break down the instant that the return of commodities becomes improbable. "Further, if such credits be obtained for more than temporary purposes, it would result in economic slavery of Europe to the Western hemisphere and the ultimate end would be war again." Resolution Needed. Mr. Hoover points out thi3 solution of the European economic problem: "A -vigorous realization of thf actual s situation in each country in Europe and a resolute statesmanship based on such a realization the populations of Europe must be brought to a realization that productivity must be instantly increased." In-the present-day European ferment, Mr. Hoover says, "every economic patent medicine" has flocked under the banner of socialism or communism which has claimed to speak for all the down-trodden to alone bet-peak human sympathy." Experimentation in varying forms of these political leanings socialism and communism has so far, in every case, resulted in reduced production, the food controller says. Europe's threatened coal famine, the analysis says, is due "in the largest degree to the human factor of the lim

itation of effort

Peggy Risdon should be the heroine of the lightest, frothiest, most romantic of summer novels instead of the subject of a business life story. She is a living illustration of the piquant little blue-eyed, blond-haired bit of femininity who meets the hero in the first chapter of any best seller and marries in the last. And being only twenty-four, she may yet be copy for the love-story writer. It Is not the euccess of Peggy which Is surprising her friends, for any girl who could complete the chemistry course at Cornell in the required time would surely never be a failure, but it is the kind of work that Peggy chose which makes them turn to one another and say, "Peggy Risdon, of all people." When Peggy finished high school she prepared for college because it seemed to be the thing to do. That is, most of her friends were going and then her parents had always talked about her college life in such a way that it never occurred to her that anyone did anything else after leaving high school except, attend some sort of university. In her characteristic manner she

spent far more time planning the wardrobe for her first year and choosing stationery and room furnishings than she did in picking the college and selecting her courses. Danced Through School. Why ehe took chemistry that first year is somewhat of a problem, and

when asked about it she puckered up her brow and said that she thought it must have been compulsory the first year. It seemed to be the one subject which she liked and after the first year she specialized in it, not because she wanted to be a chemist, but because it was the only subject which she really enjoyed. She was far from the leading light in any of her classes, but when it came to a dance, a spread, a play or a social gathering of any kind, she was usually the most popular girl there. Her roommate declared that 6he "danced her way through school." Peggy was graduated from Cornell at the beginning of the war year. The first job she tried was in social welfare work. She left her home and went to a distant city to work for their welfare federation as head of the mothers' pension bureau. She got the position in the face of many difficulties, for the head of the federation thought she was too young In the first place, too inexperienced in the second place and then he tartly remarked during the first interview that he did not think that chemistry

was exactly the essential training for

that some young hero may- lure her away from his employ into the kitchen of some prety bungalow where she will test soups and jellies Instead of paint and oils. It has been but two and a half years since she started to follow the work for which she was trained and she has been promoted until she has passed on ' up higher than the job which they would not give her when she first started. She has two as

sistants, both of whom are men ten

years older than herself. She is still the same bit of femlnin

lty who danced her way through college and that is why her friends and college professors who knew her exclaim In unbelieving tones, "Peggy Risdon, of all people, a tester of paints and oils in dirty railroad shops'" and that is why Peggy laughs when some wise man exclaims, "Why, I didn't know they ever employed women to do such work."

Middleboro, Ind.

Western assistance in the form of ! the nPa f a mothers' pension buits devotion of surplus productivity to rean- After six months' trial Peggy Europe's needs, "is a service that the! wrote homo and told her parents that Western hemisphere must approach ; Phe areed perfectly with the head of with a high sense of human duty and 1 the deration and that she could sympathy," concludes Mr. Hoover. I thlnk of at least a half dozen other

The economic burden on the West should not last more than a year and can be carried and will be repaid. To effect these results, the resources of the Western hemisphere and ttl Europe must be mobilized."

Mrs. Weisner to Teach

English at Earlham Mrs. Katherine Weisner, a graduate of Torre Haute Normal school, who has a M A. Df grec from Indiana University, has been secured as an addi.M tional instructor in the English depart- ' s ment of Earlham college. Mrs. Weisner has taught for some time in the Terre Haute high school. Her husband. Dr. G. II. Weisner, has come to Richmond to be associated

reasons for her dpsire to change to

some other kind of work. Get "Government" Job. In the next mail her parents received another letter telling Vhem that she was working for the government. It was t.hrer months before they found out what Peggy was renllv doing. Thev

had been imagining all kinds of Red , Cross work, Liberty loan work, cler

ical work and other ordinary war lobs

and so their surprise may be imagined when they received a letter stating that Peggy's government Job was in the laboratories of the New York Central lines, which were now controlled by the government. She had purposely left them in ignorance of her real job until she was sure that she was making good. After hor decision to leave social welfare work she noticed an advertisement in the dailv paners for a

witn ur. Lharies .Marvel, and they are i trained chemist in the laboratories of living nt 215 North Ninth street, with the New York Central lines. She Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt. visited the railroad offices to find out

Miss Anna Eves will fill the position ' what kind of a place it was and found

on the Earlham faculty left vacant by

the leave of absence which was granted Philip W. Furnas of the English department last spring. Furnas is in Serbia with a Friends relief unit.

Centerville, Ind.

Mr. Omar Dillon, of Greenfork, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and daughter Tuesday morning. . . .Mr. O. H. Little of Richmond called on Mrs. Miriam Little Monday afternoon Mr. Clyde Thomas and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols

at Richmond Saturday evening. .Mrs. Ola Hughes and daughter, Lois, called on Mrs. John Coblentz, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Norris called on Mr.s John Norris, Sunday afternoon. .. .Miss Ruth Miller of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seney.. ..'..Mr .and Mrs. Delbert Funk and daughter called on Mr. W. H. Urton and family Wednesday evening Mrs. June Hardwick, of Greencastle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook for a few days There will be a Cradle Roll program Sunday morning. Evereyone welcome. .Mrs. Jane Cox called on Mrs. Mary Vanzant, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman called on Mr. Wallace Sieweke and family, Sunday evening. . . .Mrs. May Brooks called on Mrs. John Cablehtz, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffris spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffris and daughter Mrs. Cora Dourier has received word that her

grandson Gorth. Morne of Tipton, is

improved that he is able to

around some Miss Maude Norris returned to Newcastle Friday to teach in the schools there, this winter

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Schoeffer, south of Richmond Mr. Charles Little and family spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browley Mr. John Hawkins spent from Friday until Sunday at Pennville, visiting relatives There will be preaching Sunday morning by Rev. Louis J. Uhner. Everyone come .Several from this place attened the Portland Fair, last week.... Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman attended the Robert's reunion on the Gren William's farm, Sunday. Mr. Buson Roberts gave a history of the Robert's family. All reported a wonderful time.... Mrs. Jane Cox and Mrs. Mar' Vanzant called on Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton, Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Pleasant Seaney and Mrs. Clyde Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schoeffer, Friday. . . .Mrs. Miriam Little spent Sunday with Mr. Orville Boyd and family Mr. C. R. Coblentz and family of New Paris called on Mr. and Mrs. John Ooblentz Friday afternoon. .Mr. Clyde Thomas and familv visited Mr. Joe Thomas,

j Sunday afternoon. .. .A Home Coming ! will be held at the church October 1 12th, on Sunday. Everyone is urged ! to be present. I The following persons spent Sundav with Mr. Elwood Alexander and tam!ily: Mr. George Wessel and family. ! and Mr. Joseph Kuhlenbeck, all of j Richmond, and Mr. Ott Trimble and

ramiy .Mrs. .lane vox called on Mrs. John Coblentz Sunday afternoon.

curie DCDiuinmn I

UIIUI. IILUUILUII1U TRADE BOOMING AS RESULT OF PRICES

The shop' rebuilding business here has practically doubled, and in some cases tripled, since the beginning of the war, according to local shoe repair men. People now have to pay $10, $12 and up to $15 for a pair of shoes that used to retail far below that price and consequently, they will have their shoes rebuilt more frequently, was the opinion expressed by Albert Lineman, proprietor of a shoe rebuilding plant. "Several years ago," said Lineman, "only about one-half of the people had shoes rebuilt after they had once been worn down. The other half bought new shoes." "Now there are very few people, who can afford to let a pair of shoes, bought at the present prices, go to pieces' just because they need halfsoling or other rebuilding," he continued. Repairs Advancing. "Of course the price of shoe repairing has gone up, but not nearly as much in proportion, as the price of new shoes. Shoe repair men are expecting a decided advance in the price of leather within the next week or so," said Lineman, "but even then it will

be by far the cheapest policy to have old shoe3 rebuilt. Rubber heels are becoming more popular all the time." Other shoe repair merchants in the city also said many more people than

ever before have old shoes repaired, rather than discard them. All shoe repair specialists are contemplating and

expecting an advance in the prices of Lhoe repair necessities very soon.

E. C. Cline Appointed as

H. 5. French Instructor The appointment of E. C. Cline, of Delaware, Ohio, to succeed Miss Florence Bond, who leaves for Indiana university this week, as Instructor in French, has been announced by the school officials. Clihe, just recently discharged from the army, spent two years abroad as a lieutenant with the engineers, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, and has received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. Besides teaching French, Cline Is a fluent speaker of Latin, Spanish and German. Before enlisting he was a member of the faculty of the state normal at Bowling Green.

SINN FEINERS SUPPRESSED DUBLIN, Sept 11. The government has proclaimed the suppression of the Sinn Fein organization, the Gaelic organization, the Gaelic League, the Irish Volunteers and the Cumann Na Moan society in the city.aod 5Quatry of Cork.

Every American "Casual

i Has Been Accounted For

(By Associated Prss) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Every American soldier who became a "casualty" in the war against Germany at last has been accounted for. A list of missing and unaccounted for which at one time was as high as 25,905, gradually was reduced pntil for weeks, -it remained at two. It is now presumed there is no doubt the two soldiers are dead and they have been so listed officially. Of the total first reported missing, 23 per cent died: 16 per cent were

walk'ound to be Prisoners: 25 per cent

were lost irom Tneir organization ju the confusion of battle but subsequently rejoined thm. The remainder were found scattered through various hospitals.

Webster, Ind.

Miss Grace Gibson of Richmond, is spending several days the guest of Misses Jessie and Lucile Williams, west of Webster. .. .Miss Dora Yundt spent Tuesday at Greensfork shopping Arthur Palmer is on the sick list... Mrs. Cassie Roberts and daughter Lucile of Connersville, visited her sister, Mrs. Sam Miller last week.... Mrs. Neva McCoy and children of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller several days last week.... Mr. Jack Stot.ten, the road man, is working a force of men and teams at King's gravel pit. .. .Waiter Beeson and A. L. Baldwin shipped hogs Monday of this week.

A Home Recipe for Wrinkled, Saggy Skin

FARMER GOES THIRTY MILES TO GET TANLAC Had Tried Many Medicines But Nothing Else Helped Him. "It Beats Them All."

out that one of the men whose job j it. was to test the oils and paints used i by the company was leaving for the j

filled immediately. She asked for ai :: r-nds-Pleas? Se.?ney f,n2

chance at the place, but found it even

most. He tried to impress upon her that 1 it was not the job for a woman and I that it would-be better for her not to

Adam Him and wife. Walter Heim and brfcie, Bert Rifner and wife, Robert Wilson and wife, and Orville Price were entertained Sunday evening at a six o'clock dinner by Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters. Mrs. M. E. Buhl of New York City and Miss Anna Ward of Richmond, were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Cora Demoss A number of candidates will receive the work of the O. E. S. Friday evening Mrs. Ernest Black was the victim of a very painful accident Monday. While dusting, a large vase fell and broke. In her endeavor to catch it, one fingur was almost cpverpd nnrl n iipfn nit mnria n tha

wrist of the other hand. A docctor l ?,tart ,n at the ottora jhile each was callel and several stitches were the othef men n the department necessary to dress the wounds er0, Prmoted a step in order to fill Charles Richardson and family and i bieach Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burris were the Tn ' Promoted Rapidly. s,,Twh.v of Mrs v-mmn n,,mJ In ?Plte ot the mtIe encouragement

and daughters. ... Mrs. Francis Fender

attended a family reunion at Richmond Sunday... Mr. Coitner and fam-

The famous pnxolfte lotion recommended by beauty specialists for removing-' wrikles and for reducing distended pons, can easily be made at home. Ask your drusraist for saxolite In powdered form, or.c ounce, and a half pint of witch :iaz. I. Dissolve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the face, neck and hands in the solution. Results f1'1' remarkable, and instantaneous. The skin tiuhtens. and this naturally n-duc-s the wrinkle?, as well as creases or folds about the neck, checks or hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid. One feels rrlueh refreshed and exhil-

Miss Bemiee Ur-,nrated after using- tiiis truly wonderful

ton orient Ratiirdav nisrhr and Sunday : preparation. .Many women loo it live

with Mr. W. H. Urton and family . . Mr. Oscar Hawkins and family and

"I have come thirty miles for these three bottles of Tanlac, and would have gone further than that rather than be without it," said Lewis B. Burton, a well-to-do farmer of Stanley, Kansas, while In the Owl drug store at Kansas City, Mo., recently. i "I have already taken three bottles of Tanlac," he continued, "and hare gained eight pounds. It has done me so much good that I wouldn't think of being without it. I have been Buffering from stomach trouble and a run down condition for five years and had gotten in such a bad fix that J would often have to stop work for four or five days at a time. I couldn't eat

much and what little I did force down would cause sour stomach, gas - and misery. I was constipated all sihe time, had awful headaches, and would get so dizy I couldn't stand up, and I was so nervous and shaky I couldn't raise a cup of coffee to my lips without spilling part of it. What little sleep I got failed to rest me and I felt tird out all the time. I had no energy and very little strength, and when I worked at all, it was just a drag for me. "I felt like that unless I could get something to set me right and give me some strength, I would soon have to give up altogether. So I got Tanlac, and while I have taken only three bottles I am feeling better than I have in years. My appetite is fine, and I can eat most anything I want without being troubled with sour stomach and gas. The headaches and dizziness have left me and I am getting good sound sleep every night. I used to have pains in all my joints but that trouble is about gone, too, and I am fast getting to feel like myself again. I have tried lots of other medicines but Tanlac beats them all." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C.

D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. j Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer and Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Miltonbv W. L. Parkins. Adv.

of Distinction

is just as important as clothes of distinction. Buy it where you can get real luggage service at an exclusive leather goods store. More goods to select from

and a better understanding of materials is assured you.

I and Grades of 1 Regular Trunks

Baggage

Whether you are looking for trunks, ruitcases or traveling bags la any material you will find just what you want in our line be cure and look them overwhen shopping.

Leather Novelties

We always carry an exteoisive line of pocbetbooks, purses, and all leather novelties. You will find everything that is new hece, we try to carry It all.

WHITE IVORY GOODS Thi3 line should prove of unusual Interest for many purposes. Ideal gift wear and can be bought in dresser sets, toilet sets, trays and Individual sets.

Agency for Hartman Wardrobe Trunks

All kinds of Trunk and Bag Repairing

827 MAIN ST.

We Make Your Gloc k Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or send it to our clock repairer he will place It In perfect running order charges reasonable. We call for and deliver. 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Mr. Clyde Thomas and family called

Ion Mr. Russel Clark and familv Wed-1

The

hnd hPPn trnlnpH than it- w tn ot the! nesday evening

welfare position. They gave her very little hope, in f'APt fl!mn?l Tfncor1 rmtrir'l-ifr tn cvon

rnnsfrlPrhPr. nnrt tVmn aftpr twn vppiJ rs- Nancy Hawkins spent Thursday

I of waiting thev finally sent for her. ! !"th Irs- ora Danner . . . : Mr. and I The head of the laboratory told her i rs- Floyd Bogan called on Mr. and i that she would only be hired temper-Irs- ?d ?!:ns Tuesday evening. . .

iarily or until the war was over at the! jesBie Jones ine l weeK I

with Mrs. H. S. Clark at Richmond. ....Miss Opal Hawkins of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner Sunday afternoon .. Mr. Walter Brooks

take it at all than to start it and then arm amu, -Mr. ibaac tsroous ana .ir. leave in a week or two because the i and Mrs- Varies Townsend and wok was too dirty i daughter attendpd a birthday surprise He also told her' that she could not I dinner on Mr. Ed Norris Sunday.... expect to step into the place of the ; M- and Wrs- Floyd Bogan and Mr. man who left and that she would have! Charles McMillen and family of Rich

mond spent Sunday at Funk s lake, near Winchester Mrs. John Coblentz and Miss Jane Eubanks spent Saturday with Mr. James Hughes and family .... Mr. Fred Vomouff and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vomouff spent Saturday and Sunday at Kokomo visiting Mr. Frank Ellebarger and family. riW

she got she determined to take the

ily will soon move to their newly purchased farm home near Williamsburg.

The term John Bull is believed to haev first been applied as a nickname :or the English people by Dr. Arbuthnot in "The History of John Bull."

; place and make good and so she dei cidnd that she would not tell her ! family and her friends until she was j leasonably sure that she was there to

stay at least for the duration of the war. It took her only three months to find out that she would stay as long as they would keep her. The war is over and, instead of letting her go.

the head of the laboratory is

HiGH PRICE PAID, FOR WfTER

T11f come Sweetness GrapeNuts is due to self-developed sugar from the long baking of wheat and barley. This natural sweetness never disturbs digestion as do some other formsof sweets. Give the children all they want. If s good for them

PITTSBURG, Pa.r-'Sept. 11. Louis Petrussl, a Newcastle hotel proprietor, paid $5,500 for 110 cases of Alle gheny"- River water to&ay. Petrussi

afraid' ulouSul a uu;uig wmsKy. oanie

fiiarai, anas jsam t-aui, wno is Doing sought by the 'police for peddling worthless whisky certificates, is alleged to have fleeced Petrussi.

SOCIAL DISEASE REMEDY TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEET

Members of the Educational Com mittee have been Invited to attend a meeting Thursday night, to be held at the Commercial Club rooms. A representative of the state board of health will address the meeting on organization of a campaign against the spread of venereal diseases.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION TO MEET OCTOBER 8

October 8 Is the date decided upon by the Young Peonle's Union of the Whitewater Friends church for the annual meeting and picnic supper, to be held in the Grace Episcopal chiych dining room. Definite plans will be made at this meeting for the organization of an Expert Endeavor class in the city and all young people of the city of any denominations are invited to attend.

tion. llosults pri vmarkablo, and in-I r V9 I stantanomi.-5. Thn skin tiulitons. and I tfpi ; this naturally n-diif" thf wrinkle?, as yjj I well as creaks or folds about the nock. ! Ka v I chocks or hands. The tissue beneath ! f,a ..est.

ill Ml t

.lfp,.i. r rr th e nlv i F.1 'nWw f

ia short time. Adv. pjg w " ;C f rm , j&msm 1 ! .. W C5vYTTTT I

rr I ls-ZX3 l I I I Ui I jUk l

J 7pf New I fe'l A Tuff Work H SHOES & Stands the ! O ' V YUk Kicks v; a S" UP Stair9 " "s. lis

mird mm at

' I f r

Hot Blasft f-g

Is the same as a Warm Air Heating Plant In your home, and the cost is no mre than an ordinary stove. The Only Real Furnace Stove It's not necessary not even advisable to use expensive fuel In the HOT BLAST FURNACE STOVE. It will burn any kind of coal satisfactorily hard coal, soft coal, lignite, even slack. - If you want the finest looking stove: if you want to be comfortable; if you want cleanliness and sanitation; if you want to economize, buy the FURNACE STOVE.

Pennmsular Stoves and Ranges

This Store

You know the superior qualities of Penninsular stoves. Here you'll find Just the Penninsular you want. Ask to see the famous Combination Gas and Coal Range which we here picture and if you want the best hot blast heater on the market ask about the Granite Penninsular. It burns all kinds of fuel. We have a Penninsular for your every need.

dDLT

530 MAIN SLREET