Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 287, 16 September 1919 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1919.

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Officers were elected last evening at a meeting of the N. N. C. club, which met with Mlea . Ruth. Foulke. The election resulted as follows: President mibs Rirtta Foulker Tlce presi

dent. Miss Clara Daub: Beffretai'y-

Misa Edith Wickemeyer. The next meeting will be held October 3, with Miss Ruth Horr. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Myron Murley, Miss Helen Cook. Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Mist Clara Daub, . Miss Frieda Lobman, Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Marguerite Kessler. Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Corrine Schneider, Miss Edith Wickemeyer and Mies Margaret Schuman. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webster celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Sunday, at their home north of tb city. An elaborate dinner -was served at noon, covers laid for twenty-tour guests. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Heck of Connersville,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and fam

ily of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, of Cambridge City, Mr.

and Mrs. Jeff Parrish, of Fountain Cltv. and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Martin

of Richmond.

As a courtesy to her brother War

ren Crocker, and friend, Philip Hea

sick, of Great LakeB Naval station,

who are spending their furlough here,

Miss Ruby Crocker entertained a

party of friends at a six o'clock din

ner Sunday evening at the home or ner parents. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the dining room, a basket of Columbia roses forming the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Ruby Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog and children, Elizabeth and

Robert. Joe Hillman, Don Wogaman,

Warren Crocker anfl Philip Hensick.

As a farewell to Mrs. Victor McCauley, the missionary to India, who leaves soon to resume her work there.

a reception will be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, on North Eleventh street. A program is being arranged for the afternoon and Mrs. McCauley will give a short talk. Light refreshments will be served. The reception is being given by the Woman's Missionary society of First English Lutheran church, and all women of the Lutheran churches of the city are cordially invited. Miss Gladys Mecum, of Dayton, O., spent the week end with Miss Phyllis Butler. Mrs. W. C. Wolfe returned yesterday from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brown in Rushville.

The Coterie will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her home on National road, west. An important called meeting of the aid society of Reid Memorial church will be held Tuesday evening following the regular prayer meeting service. All members are urged to be rresent. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt. W. C. Wolfe and mother, motored to Rushville, Sunday, where- they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W. C. Wolfe, who hfts be$n visiting there.

The Perseverance Bible clasp, of First Baptist church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry Collins

Initiation will be held at 4 o'clock, to

be followed by the supper at 6-6:30 o'clock. A business meeting will be held after supper and social hour later. ATI members are urged to be present and bring baskets of lunch.

The Parent-Teachers' association.

of Joseph Moore school has elected the

following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. May Hayward; vicepresident, Mrs. Walter Test; secretary, Mrs. MlnnifrRlckels; treasurer, Mrs. Mauna S. Greene. The meetings will be held the last Friday of each month and the program for the year will be announced at the first meeting. w - MisfGTadys Hartman of the Social Service bureau, has gone to Bloomington to attend the rush parties which are given this week by the Delta Zeta sorority. Section two of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorow afternoon

with Mrs. Helen Johnson, at her home

107 North Thirteeth street. MrB. W. P. Robinson "and daughters. Miss Thelma and Miss June, left today for South Hadley, Mass., where the Misses Robinson will enter ML Holyoke college.

Section four of Grace Methodist church will mett .omorrow afternoon

at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Louise Cum

mings at her home on Richmond avenfle. A basket supper will be enjoyed

later in the afternoon.

The tVelfth annual reunion of the Helms family was held last Saturday

at Glen Miller park. An elaborate

picnic dinner was served at noon, fol

lowed by a short program and election of officers. Pierre Helms was elected president;. vice president, J. H. Helms; secretary and treasurer, Adah Railsback. The reunion next yeaT will be held the last Saturday in , August at Glen Miller. During the past year four members of the family have died, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of Kansas; Mrs. Martha Plankenhorn of Abington, and Walter Jones, who died in France. Three births have been recorder, Willis Raye Smith, June Jeannette Railsback, and Gerald Doddridge. All the men of the (amily who were in service, have returned

except Dr. Rollo Pierce and Chester Helms, who are still in military service. As a compliment to Harry Hazeltine who celebrated his birthday adversary, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Noggle entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Richmond avenue. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitaker, of New Paris. Later Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazeltine gave a six o'clock dinner party at their home on First street, complimenting Harry Hazeltine. Covers were laid for the same party of relatives. Because of illness, section one of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Ward, 11 South Sixtenth street, instead of with Mrs. Mary Price, as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their final dance this evening at Jackson park. The regular orchestra will Play. Miss Margaret and Mis3 Katherine Beard left today for a visit with relatives in Waynesboro, Pa.

True Stories of Successful Women By Edith Moriarty

The annual reunion of the family of Dempsey and Jane Thornburg was held last Sunday at the home of John Thornburg, north of Hagerstown. At noon a picnic dinner was served on the lawn, covers laid for fifty guests. During the afternoon George L. Thornburg, of Economy, was elected president for next year; Mrs. C. F. Hutch-

at her home, 4::t South Tenth street. ! ms, of Richmond, was elected secre

A good attendance is desired. tury and treasurer and program comJ m it tee appointed, composed of Mrs. The Daughters of America- will hold ; Abbie Thornburg, Harry Weaver and Iheir regular meeting tomorrow evcn-iC. V. Hutchens. Those present were ing in Vaughn h;ill In addition tolr. and Mrs. Jacob Dennis, Mr. and the regular business, several candi-j Mr. Gporge L. Thornburg, Mr. and dates vii'l be initiated and the degree , Mr. W. L. Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob team is urged to be present Study. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennis, Mr. jand Mrs. John Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ludington, of Cambridge City, i John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ew-

is pending the week in Kokomo with : bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr.

Anita Buckley was the pretty daugh-1 ter of a poor lawyer who lived in a prosperous manufacturing city in the middle west. It was a struggle to send her through school and when she was still In the grammar grades she had to earn her own spending money. She used to take care of the neighbors', children and run errands for them and in this way she earned enough to buy school books and other little necessities. Her father and mother determined that she should go through high school and even farther if it was within their power to send her. It was a hard pinch to send her through high school and it was utterly Impossible to send her to college. The Normal school was the only "higher" education that they felt able to give her. Anita did not want to be a teacher but she did not feel that her high schol education was adequate preparation for any special kind of work and so she decided that she ought to go to Normal school for the addition school work even if she did not teach. Worked for Her Father. During her high school and Normal school course she worked in the office

of a lawyer who was a friend of her

father. In this way she earned enough money to clothe herself. When she was graduated from Normal school she had firmly decided that she would

not teach, whatever else she might

have to do to earn her way in the

world. Her father had been somewhat

more prosperous during the last two years she was in school and he finally decided that he needed an assistant in his office. Anita offered to work for him. She had had experience in law office work with her father's friend and she thought she might be able to save money for her father, for help was becoming more costly every day. She had been with her father but a short time when he noticed what remarkable ability she had acquired in remembering and placing land values.

.He told her that her ability was worth

something and that she was wasting her time working for him, that a bank was the place for her. Anita was overjoyed at the prospects of working someplace besides in her father's dingy law office or in a schoolroom and so she applied for work in every large bank in the city. She wrote to the banks and stated what exper

ience she had had and what she thought her qualifications were. She received replies from two of the banks and chose the larger one to answer. It was the First Trust Company. Enters Bank at Small Pay. Anita went to see the manager of the title department and after a brief interview she was given a clerical position in his department at a salary of forty-eight dollars a month. She worked hard and found her memory a great help. She did typing at first and later filing and finally she was made assistant to the head of the department. She was only twenty-six at this time and a very pretty and attractive girl. She was earning more than her father earned with his meager law practice and three times as much as any of her schoolteacher friends. Then there came a break in her business career for Anita married John Manners, the vice-president of the First Trust Company. She continued to work for a time until they found someone to. take her place and then she stopped but although she remained at home she was in constant touch with her former work for they could not seem to get along without her and were continually calling upon her for consultation and information. At the end of herfourth year of married life the head "of the Title department in the bank was called to another city and so Anita Bulkey Man

ners left her home and her two small children to go back to the bank, this time as head of the title department where she had formerly been assistant. She is now the highest paid woman in the city and she is holding down

two different jobs, one in the business

world and the other in her home. Her

children show no signs of neglect in

fact, they seem better cared for than the children of many of her friends who belong to the leisure class. Always Helps Girls. Mrs. Manners is still a few years under forty and she looks as youthful as many of the girls in her office. When asked when she intends to give up her work she always says. "As Boon as I get tired of it, or inefficient, or find it too much for me." She always gives woman a preference in her department and is especially fond of finding work for girls who have to work their way through school. She is training all of the

girls under her to be able to take her positon and has often supplied other banks with efficient girls from hex department to handle their title departments. Some of these girls are almost as successful as Mrs. Manners herself and this placing and training of her girl3 Is the part of her work which she likes best.

George and Mary Lead the Simple Life in Highlands (By Associated Press) LONDON Sept: 16 King George and Queen Mary, who are spending their holidays at Balmoral castle are living a simple life, according to reports reaching London. So simple is their mode of life that some of the Highlanders who knew the elegance of Queen Victoria's visits and recall the pomp of King Edward's days, would like to see a little of the old time splendor restored. King George and Queen Mary have a standard all their own. Were it possible for one to peep . into Crathie church on a Sunday morning, with

out the knowledge of who was King

and Queen and to be asked to pick out the most unaffected worshippers,

King George and Queen Mary would be selected. a To put it into the popular language of the countryside "they have no side" and as they drive out, walkout or visit the cottagers on the estate that quiet, homey way remains with them. The Highlanders are touched with this simplicity and when the king meets an old gillie or keeper who

knew him when he was a middy and on a visit to the castle, the Highlander is delighted to know that those days when he was taught the love of the rod and the gun are not forgotten. The simple life is being spent at Balmoral and the Scottish people would say "they have picked their company weel."

ENGLISH DISCUSS LLOYD GEORGE'S - FUTURE APPEAL

Government May Appeal to Country Premier to Speak on Wednesday. ' (By Aisoclated Press) LONDON, Sept. 16 Premier David Lloyd George's stirring appeal to the notion, in which he pleads for the

building up of a new world, and the novel method of its distribution, are

the subject of excited discussion in all political quarter--The Future is something quite new in political literature. It is described as "a national publication, issued with Premier Lloyd George's authority, which will be distributed throughout the country." The Future also contains statements on national needs specially contributed by members of the government. The advent of this publication and its praise significance excite intense curiosity. It is generally supposed that light may be thrown on it in the premier's international brotherhood speech on Wednesday. Change of Whole Policy. Rightly or wrongly the premier's appeal is regarded as the signal of new orientation in the government's policy. The result of the election last week In Widnes, Lanr.;ster, where Arthur Henderson, the labor leader, was elected to the house of commons over the coalition candidate, is considered

in political circles to be the handwriting on the wall for the coalition government. With the insistent public demand for retrenchment and the unpopularity of the government in the matter of its trade policy, the Russian affair, and the Irish problem, the government is

surrounded by difficulties which, in general opinion, can be solved only by an appeal to the country. Looks Like Newspaper. The Future is dated September. It has the appearance of a newspaper, but is not marked number one, and there is no indication that there will be an issue number two. Immediate

ly under the title is' the following: "A government statement of national needs and national policy."

Standard Clothes Planned

to Decrease Garment Costs (By Associated Press) LONDON. Sept. 15 Increasingly

high prices for women's clothing,

forecast by the clothing trade ror tne coming winter, probably will be combatted by the manufacture under government supervision of a half million "standard" costumes and coat frocks

SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL

such aS were manufactured during 191S. Leeds firms have upwards of two million yards of material available for the manufacture of these "standardized" garments but announce that increased costs of production probably will bring the cost price of the new lot to $18 or $20. Similar garments last year were retailed for $14 to S16.

The Secret of Having Pretty Pearly Teeth

w i

bring? quick relief and oftsn ward off deadly diseases. Known as tha national romady of Holland for mora than 200 years. All druggists, in tbraa aiea Look far tha nun Cold Medal oa evarr hex aad accept ate imitetiea

Nothing adds so much to one's attractiveness as pretty pearly teeth. Unfortunately, few have stainless teeth, because even the most persistent brushing with the usual dentifrices will not remove those horrid brown, black or grayish "plaques." These are thin films of fat, found on all teeth, and when they become discolored, the dentist must scrape them off, or this is worth-while information they can be quickly removed by brushing the teeth with Once-a-Week Tooth Polish, which can be obtained at any drug store. You'll not regret trying this remarkable product. You will be perfectly astonished, to see how glistening white and beautiful it will make your teeth, without scratching or any harmful effect. Furthermore, it's wonderful for keeping your gums firm and healthy. The regular use of Once-a-Week Tooth Polish may save you all the annoyance of spongy, bleeding, receding gums and loose or decayed teeth. Adv.

imiiii mi mi aiiium

SUGAR CROP SJHORT.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 16. The government Monday announced that the last sugar crop aggregated 406,000 short tons, of 37,000 tons less than the 1918 crop. It added that shipments to date had been 341,000 tons.

Pyramid Pile Treatment The Great Household Treatment for Itching. Bleeding: or 1'rotruding I'lles.

Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Ludington at their

home on North Elm street. Clair Reid, who has been located In Chicago for several months has been spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, on Pearl f treet. Reid left last week for Lafayette, where he has accepted a position as instructor in the mathematics department in Purdue university. Cail McClure spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Colvin in Eldorado. He was accompanied home by his wife, who has been in Eldorado for .several weeks, having been called there by the illness of Mrs. Colvin, who was injured in a fall last week.

and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dennis, Mrs. Rachel Weaver, Harry Thornburg, Miss Clara Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Crozier Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchens, Kenneth Thornburg, Ruth Hutchens. Bessie Buell, Tichard Hutchens, Esther Dennis. Robert Ewbank. Martha Dennis and Thomas Dennis, Jr.

Women of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2.10 o'clock at the court house.

Miss Grace Ballinger, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ballinger, of Lincoln street.

Miss Thelma Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Sells, of Hagerstown, and Max Kitterman, of Hagerstown, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. B . Hartley, of the. First Christian church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kitterman left immediately after the chm--eniony on a short wedding trip.

Tupils of Curtis Norin Gillum will give a piano recital Friday evening In the Methodist church at Spartansburg. The public is cordially invited. The Loyal Chapter Oorder of the Etstern Star will give an elaborate basket supper Friday evening in honor of the grand matron, Cora B. Holland.

WOMAN THINKS SHE IS PRIVILEGED TO TALK "If anyone ever had a miserable stomach I surely had. It was growing worse, too, all the time. Had severe pains and attacks every ten days or two weeks and had to call a doctor, who could only relieve me for short while. Two years ago last February I took a treatment 6l May'rs Wonderful Remedy and I have not had a spell of pain or misery since. My friends just wonder that I am looking so well. I Jeel I am privileged to talk rbout it." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and Allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, -liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will open the dancing season with an assembly dance in the I. O. 0. F. hall, Wednesday evening, October 1. Plans are being made to give a series of assembly dances this winter, but as yet only three have been announced. These will be given October 1, 8 and 15. The dances are for fraternity members and friends. Miss Ruthanna Sims has returned from a ten days' outing at Niles, Mich.

The Tirzah Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Duvall, at her home on North I street.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girlsl Make beauty lotion for a few cents- Try It!

Cuban Warships Search for Spanish Ship Week Overdue (By Associated Press) HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. 16 Several vessels of the Cuban navy, including the Yara, one of the larger cruisers, are searching today for the overdue Spanish ship Valbanera, concerning the fate of which grave anxiety is felt here. A wireless' message to the Morro Castle Station from the American steamer Walter F. Munsen says that an English vessel, name not given,

left Matanzes yesterday afternoon to join in the search. i A telephone message was received i here from Matanzas saying informa-j tion had been received there that the ! Valbanera. badly crippled, was steam-1 ing toward Havana, but was making j

a speed of only two miles per hour. The message did not give the vessel's location.

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HIM llll III! Ill Mil I

There' no mitake. I cannot mako Gwid coffee from this dull, Buy Golden Sun and every on Will praiae my drink, I trutt.

v ;v0i,,'ii'7'' s

ome excellent

cooks some

times find it almost impossible to make satisfac toy coffee. If you have this? experience .buy Golden Sun in moisture proof pound packages from your local grocer. It will be fresh, pure and free from dust.

The Wool son Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

Leslie Meeks, who has been attending Columbia university this summer, is visiting friends at Earlham college this week. He will leave soon for Philadelphia, where he will teach in the Friends' Select school.

Today's Aid To Beauty

Squeeze the juice of two lemom Into a bottle containing three ouncei Of orchard white, shake well, and yoi have a quarter pint of the best freckli tnd tan lotion, and complexion beai tlfler, at very, very email cost. Your grocer has the lemons and iny drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard whit for a few cents. Massage this sweefr ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and kow clear, soft and rosy-white th kin becomes. Tes! It is harmless ind never irritates. Adv.

Hair is by far the most . conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This

chemically dissolves all impurities andj

creates a sooth;ag, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After Canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv.

Time to Plant

p

eomes

We have selected the following eight varieties as the finest examples of the later developments in this popular class of hardy plants. All of these varieties produce immense blossoms in great profusion. They are very double and the colors are rich and beautiful. The plants we offer are one year old (not small cuts.) "We do not have these at the store but will deliver on order:

Each Augustin d'Hour Deep rich solferino red $ .60 Felix Crouse Rich Crimson 50 Meissonnier American Beauty 60 Couronne d'Orr Cream, flecked carmine 60 Festiva Maxima White 50 Mme. Calot Delicate Pink 50 Livingston Gorgeous Enchantress Pink 75 Eudalis Superba Deep rose pink 60 One dozen of these your own selection 7.00

Order Now

Lemon's Flower Shop

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

Headquarters for National Graded Piano Course Now required in the Wayne Township Schooh Special price at

6Se

Phone 1655

Opp. Post Office

S I

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Dad and Little Sister Both Like wiler9 Bread

and mother says that it takes quite a job off of hr hands since she let's Zwissler s do her baking. Purity and sanitary are our method and combined with knowing how, make Eatmor and Quaker Breads a delicious and nourishing tasty for every member of the famliy.

Then the same methods bring forth from our ovens cakes of all kinds and pies that are of the good old fashion kind that mother used to make.

Zwissler's Bakery Home of that good Eatmor and Quaker Bread Retail Stores 28 S. 5th and 908 Main

PHONES 1656 AND 1654

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