Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 288, 17 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919

The dancing season at Jackson park closed last evening with the J final dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Kolp's special five piece orchestra played for the following dancers: Miss Kathryn Brinkley, Miss tha Illff. Miss Miriam Kelley, Mr. Miss Mary Pfeiffer. Miss Mae Weiss. Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Etelyn Shoemaker, Miss Dorothy Hoshour, Miss Lorene Hess. Miss Helen Rust, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Nina Emundson, Miss Marie O'Brien. Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Evelyn Aker, Miss Mildred Clarke, Miss Viva Brown, Miss Marie Duane, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Maude Watt, Miss Lois Hardin, Miss Kathryn Gordon, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Mildred Nus-

baum. Miss Kathryn Broderick. Miss

Lorraine Long, Miss Maybelle Felt

man, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Christine Boylan of Elyria, Ohio, Miss Olive

Lewis. Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Mar

and Mrs. J. X. King, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha, Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter, Eugene Messick, Earl Tauer, Ray Smith, R. L. Zeyen, Robert Juerling, Will Kahle, Andrew Maas;, Paul McKee. Earl Gehi ing, Edgar Loehr, Oscar Morton, Earl Bone, Robert Hodgin, William Eggemeyer, Clem Roberts, John Crowford. Frank .Cftrow, Paul Burris, .Willard Marson. P. W. Clarke, Clarence Coyle, W. G: Peters, William Watt, Don Millikin. Dr. E. Wysong, D. F. Feltz, Clyde Semler, W. M. Boggs. W. Medaris, William Conness, William Simmons, Eugene Rethmeyer, H. P. Mueller, E. R. Steeg. John Gates, Kent Lemen Ray Kelley and Joe Burris of Newcastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers went to Dayton, Ohio, yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Blanche Van Buskirk and Frank Verne Whelan, which was solemnlzel yesterday. The bride is a former resident of Richmond.

The Social Aid of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Everette Ogborn at her home on North Tenth street. The Woman's Aid society of First Presby terian church will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the church. Plans for the coming year's work will be- considered and the Rev. J. J. Rae will give a talk. AH women of the church are urged to be present.

Fraterntties of Indiana and Depauw universities yesterday announced their pledges for this year. George L. Study of Lynn, was pledged to the Delta Vpsilon fraternity at Depauw university. At Indiana, Gurney Stidliam of this city, was pledged to Delta Tau Delta, and Earl Keisker, Phi Kappa Psi; Harold McDaniels of

Winchester. Sitrma Nu: Donald Mc

Ice Company Will Build New Storage House With Capacity of 1,500 Tons Plans, whereby an ice famine, simi

lar to that experienced by Richmond

during the pa3t summer will not be repeated are being made by the Crystal Ice company, who are building an ice storage plant with a capacity of 1,200 to 1,500 tons of artificial ice, for

use in Richmond next summer.

Local ice companies had much difficulty In meeting the city's demand for

Ice during the hot spells of last sum

mer, and for several days it was im

possible to supply all of the ice de

mand here. The new storage house will be built adjacent to the company's

present plant on Linden avenue.

i'RETTY AMERICAN WIFE OF ENGLISH LORD IS POPULAR IN BRITISH SOCIAL CIRCLES

Economy, Ind. H. E. Cain and family spent Sunday at Richmond Mr. W. H. Peterson, of Richmond is the guest, of hl3 brother. J. L. Peterson, this week Will Charles and family attended the Stover-Fouts family reunion near Hagerstown. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crull, Friday; Miss Helen Farmer Is teaching near Boston this year Miss Mary Byrd is teaching at West River school Miss Nellie Jones left Monday morning to begin her work as teacher in the Milton schools Mrs. Amelia Cromer left Thursday for her home in Richmond. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tomy Morrison the past few weeks.. . . Miss Juanita Atkinson left for Depauw, Monday, where p!k will attend college Frank Reynolds called on .7. E. Clark. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall left Thursday morning for Dayton. Ohio, returning Friday

Tha miracle is in being able to do j the heartbreaking stunt. There has got to be the will power, or even the first step cannot be made. There has got to be the physical stamina, or the hanging-on cannot be achieved. Therehas -got to be the opportunity, the fortuitous circumstances, whether rf the helpful wife, the helpful employer, the helpful education, or what not. Mark Twain In "What la Man?" said all there is to say about the folly of blaming those who fail and praising those who achieve. The "human machine" acts "according to Its make" plus the efficiency It gains from outside influence, nevtr from anything it originates within. Thus Morris Rafetzky couldn't get on. And Bernle Carroll could. Generations of tyranny behind him and an unescapable weight of adversary upon him made of Rafetzky a slave. A heritage of comparative freedom, a musky body, a helpmate who matched and backed him quality for quality and Bernle had three lever that

slowly and laboriously pried him from the mass.

Spring melted into summer and Bernard and Annie Into their boot-strap task. Heroically they stuck to it

through scourages of tenement heat

through weariness and discourage

ment, through baby sicknesses and

family cares. Everything now reeked of war. Stories of the daily carnage

were blazoned .before an American

public too staggered to take in their

true import. The draft law made its mighty clamor and took its mighty

toll. The cost of food and clothes and

rent and every necessary thing vaulted to the sky.

Annie never lool'rd at Bernie as he

rushed in from work, ate his niggard

ly meal, splashed his tired face and hands in cold water and tore off to the classes four a week at the Y.

M. C. A., without feeling him as much

a hero as any man who was ready to give his all in soldiership. Bernie never watched Annie In her ceaseless

Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivian Gould, chatting with Captain Seymour; This informal picture was snapped at the garden party jriven by th Chief Secretary of Ireland and Mrs. MacPherson. Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivian Gould of New York, is seen rhattinjr with Captain Seymour, who is comptroller of the household of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Ixird French. Lady Decies is alway3 a prominent figure at any ot the exclusivs social gatherings in Entrlish society.

grind and unquenchable cheerlness without blessing her for an angel ot

help and mercy. (To be continued.)

The Colon Is the Home of Health Keep It Clean! FALL HOUSE CLEANING is at hand. It's a bard job, at best. But consider what an impossible task it would be if the house hadn't been gettinc its regular daily cleaning all these months! Long before this noonecould have lived in it. Theaccumulated dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would have 10 clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable. Your Colon is the house where your health lives. It has different' 'rooms" in which your daily physical welfare "lives". These "rooms" are long and narrow. So they are easily clogged. And when constipation clogs them, your health has to jet alone the best it can in a home that isn't fit to live in, any more than a house clogged up with dust and dirt is fit for you and your family to live in. Nujol Is the broom that will keep this "home of health" in perfect order all the time. Nujol is the only helper that will do this without turning thlnpt topiyturvy and upsetting ail the "roorai" just at house-cleaning does. By daily use of Nujol you can free yourself from all the disease-risk, discomfort and inefficiency that come from a clojged colon. Nujol is not a medicine. Not the least particle of it is absorbed into tht tystcm. It is a clear, tasteless, odorless, absolutely HARMLESS softener and lubricant. A baby can take it with perfect tafety. It doesn't upset the stomach or anything: else. It simply keeps the home of your health CLEAN and COMFORTABLE. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist to-day, and send for freo booklet "Thirty Feet of Dantfer"., to Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), SO Broadway, New York.

W7",-i vr i - rf Nujol it sold in(y in teal- f : warning. tiatttJ w,wr gr ...... , , r .a -

JSujol trade Mar as snoivn nerr. teware or products represented to be "the same as Nu'ol' , You may suffer from substitutes. Sickness PreventionY

ASHMEYER'S

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

i PVPTIITIP' Ttc Tronn Priolit ri

iveeor i-ortiana, ueua i au wu, v u-, Greensfork, spent the week-end with

Kii iMCV.. any 01 ljmjvi

and Howerd E. Dilgard

Lambda Chi Alpha.

rty. bigma Nu, ( j,er friend Misfl oynthia Marshall ird of V aterloo, , Mrs. ciorence Oler gav a party fori her daughter, Christine Q)r. Saturdavl

,, , . . Rftprnoon. Games were enfoved and i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give hatf.r jce crpanlj f aUe flnfl pop.corn j rh.dr opening assembly dance in tiie WPre ,PrVp( Those prent wereI. O. O. F. hall Friday evening at j Misses Helen Cain, Mary Hennesan. 9 o'clock. Kolp's regular orchestra i Geneveive Cain. Martha Farmer . Cafh-1 will play and the balcony will be open erinp Atkinson. Gertrude Atkinson, ! to spectators as usual. j Maryarete Atkinson. Elizabeth Wevl. :

IVri;..n r-l.- T '1 ! -. 1 . 1. TT.,r T .. i

A Chance to Live' By Zoe Beckley

FURS at 20 Less Than the Usual Price See our East Window; this discount applies to every Fur Coat and Fur Scarf In our stock; no mark ups to take care of the 20 discount. Everything marked the regular selling price in plain figures and on this you are al

lowed a discount of 20. New Autumn Silks

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall of!

cile Stewart. Francis Denny, and Os

Indianapolis, are tiie guests or .mt s . rar Oler.. .. Mr. Louie Albertson spent

Hall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. V l Saturday evening and Sundav w ith Noland of North Sixteenth street. j tr.a. xora Hrdley Harry Marshall (rnd family spent Sur.da at Honoy Word has oeen received here that j Creek with Mr. Peckinpaufrh and famClauda Sauers han arrived at Jlarap-1 ily. Oeorsre , remaining for a longer ton Roads after service overseas. lle iVJpit Mr. Ssnkey Thomas was at

wi!l arrive in Richmond in a few days.i' l'.mor.d Ti;r f-day. .

i-uuir itfynoias. Mr,

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, who havp been spending the summer at Jackson park, will come to too city the latter part of the week and take up their residence at the Woodrow Apartments on North Eighth street. Wilbur Morel has returned from a short visit with friends in Muncie.

Miss Felice. Smith, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. E. Smith of Newcastle, and Clifford Payne, of Newcastle, were married Monday afternoon at - the home of the bride's parents on Bundy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Payne will reside in Newcastle. Both) the bride and cioom have a number of friends in Richmond.

The Woman'? Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon fit 2:30 o'clock in the post rooms of the courthouse.

.Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wil

led Horton of Fountain City, Mr. and

Mrs. A. P. Thomas of Richmond, were pue.ats of Mrs. Cook and brother. 'j. E. Clark. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Saulsbmy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Jordon to Economy to attend the funeral of Ion Massey Mr. and Mr. Joe Osborn and children of Rockford, attended the funeral of Ion Mas: rey here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kompton, Mrs. Esteila Cranor motored to Indianapolis, Saturday, returning Sunday Mrs. Louis Albertson left Monday for the winter at Freeport. Long Island.

Th" women of Second Englit-h Lutheran church will sew all day tomorrow a I the church. Women are asked to hrint: randw itches and one ether di-h for the picnic luncheon

and friends of the Luth-

lurch-.-, of the'eitv are invited i Ra'ton Tuesday Fore Sweeney of reception for Mrs. Victor Mc I Dayton, visited Monday with his par

ents, josepn Sweeney ana wire. ..sirs.

All wornm

Tan ch

to the recr-p

I'auley. missionary to India, which is being given by the Missionary society of First English Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Lee Nu&baum, Friday afternoon. An interesting program is lieinc; planned and refreshment.? will be served.

Leivisburg, 0. Olive O'Connell, of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her aunt, Olive Baker Henry Kumler. who is attending Wittenberg college at Springfield. Ohio, was the cuest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kumler,, Saturday and Sundav Florence Sweeney and Esther Leiber spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Gear, at Dayton Mrs. George Brenner is visiting relatives in De-

! troit. Mich Ruth Leiber was at

she remarked executively. ":s to find out about those rates and routings. They, have classes in everything on earth at the V. M. C. A. I even saw 'Classes for Grocers' on a sign oufside their building the other day. And if they haven't what you want they'll tell you where you can get it.

"Then will come some hard dig-if?

ging, dear she went round the table and gave him a little squeeze as she said it. "I know because I've been through it. You'll have to give up your poor old gym. And pitch into night work and all sorts of wetiry problems. And it'll be hard work and all sorts of weary problems. And it'll be hard, Bern. I know what I'm talking about. Working all day and then working nights is a terrific: job. I did it; you can do it! I'll help you. We'll manage it together. "Oh, Bern, I'll have the nicest dinners for you ready on clockwork schedule, so's you can shoot right, off to the night school all fed up and fat! And I'll get books from the library and read up on this socialism thing and pop the most important points over to you while you're eating! And before you know it you'll

be getting a raise, and then anothei i and presently Mr. Arkwright will jerk ;

you out of that shipping clerk job and ; make you head of the export depart- ; ment or something. Just one step at ; a time, Bern, swaying with the Sy- ! tem (she was thinking asain of the i "funny staircase'' at Coney Island), !

work. Ant it lif s in the ability ot j the. worker to pull himself up by his

own bootstraps to raise himself by a spurt of energy from hard work to harder work, and to strain at it by dogged will power till the crest of the hill is giined " blessed downslope stretches ahead. iH5W

YOUR COMPLEXION BY ALL MEANS

A Beautiful. Skin and Stuart's Calcium Wafers Have Mada Thousands of Girls Happy.

Don't smear the face with creams, lotions, powders and rouge to hide

""tv SL

and once we're on top we'll shout

down being so much smarter than ! what ought to be real natural beautv. the others and so much better cir?um Don't trv tr, hide pimples, etc., but stanced and tell the rest how to do j get Y of them bv clearing the blood the same thing." j with Stuart s Calcium Wafers. This "Nance (Annie loved to have him j wonderful beaut v-maker has a most use the old pet name her father had ; remarkable action to naturallv teel; given her), you're a wonder cf a ! the skin, dry up pimples, so that the Sirl.' ; initiurities nass off.

It was all he said. But the wav he

In a few daya the skin becomes

The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her homt on National road, east.

Fifteen members of the Sunday school class of First English Lutheran church, taught by Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, held their regular monthly meeting with Miss Virginia Thomas at her home on South Twelfth street. A picnic supper was enjoyed at six o'clock. An informal evening followed.

The Woman's Loyal club will meet this evening in the Moose hall at 8 o'clock.

The new officers for the Richmond W. C. T. U. are: President, Mrs. EmMa Unthank; vice president, Mrs. Ella Wolford; recording secretary, Mrs. Flora Green; corresponding secretary, Mrs. I. M. Ridenour. and treasurer, Mrs. Delia Snyder. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Bloomington, October 1 and 2 will be Mrs. Emma l.'nthank and Mrs. Elma Nicholson. At the meeting of the union held Monday afternoon, it was decided to 'hange the time of meeting to the cei ond Monday of each month instead of the first.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer are rooylng a several week's motor trip 'hiough the east.

Ada Rookstool and Dorothy Kelly spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Fred Van Skiver and husband, at Camden.. . Sam. Hoffman and family were Dayton visitors Saturday. . . . . Born to Grant Schlotterbeck and wife, a boy Thomas Flavin, wife and sou James, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, S. D. Holman and wife Joseph Sweney and wife were Eaton visitors Saturday afternoon Edith Albeit of Dayton, spent Saturday with her parents, Lon Albeit and wife.

said it carried conviction ot his earn- u.uT. t.imnles drv and flake off. hoils

estness toward the heard new pro- j cease, blackheads are gone, yellow gram. ; niuddiness disappears and before you There is no miracle in producing j can realize it you have a more beauti-

resuns py nara worK. let. ir ttiei(ui complexion. No creams, lotions.

socialists are right, some 7,000,00c families in these United States, despite eternal toil, are forever toeing the bread-line, and forever will, so long as the "System" lasts.

bleaches or other external methods can do this, as all experience has proven. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store. Beein today. -Adv.

Silk Faille Luster (Silk Poplin) 36 inches wide, all the new Fall shades and black; $1.75 quality on sale this week for S1.25 Silk Poplin Yar3 wide, not every color, but a good representative line of Fall shades; $1.50 quality; sale price for this week 08 Novelty Lining Silks Yard wide, all color combinations imaginable; also Jacquards and Brocades; up to $2.50 qualities, this sale for SI. 25 Crepe De Chine All silk. Every imaginable color shown for the Fall season: our $2.25 quality: sale price for S1.98 Georgette Crepe The very best indestructable crepe shown, and a full range of colors; $3.50 quality now on sale for S3. 55 Satin Messaline Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality, full line of colors; $3.00 quality, sale price for S2.25 Satin Radiant 40 inches wide, all silk, a heavy durable Satin specially made for dresses; all the new Fall shades; $4.00 qualitv; sale Price S2.0S Satin Imperial Yard wide, very rich and beautiful: the wanted shades for Fall and Winter wear; $4.50 quality on sale this week S3.50 Pure Dye Taffeta Yard wide, all Silk, in a full range of colors, inculding the very scarce Navy Blue special for this week's sale S2.98 and S2.50 Tricolette 36 and 42 inches wide, in Navy, Copen, Trench Blue and Black; $10.00 quality; sale price S7.50

Basement Bargains Hope Muslin 10 yards limit to each customer 2o Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread 6 spools for 25 (Sold only to buyers of other merchandise.) Grey Cotton Blankets Doublo Blankets, large size, sold regularly at $3.00 a pair, this sale... S2. 50 Plaid Blankets Extra size In Grey, Blue, Pink, Tan. Lavendar and Yellow, a beautiful blanket that on today's market is worth $S.50 a pair, sale price S4.98 Outing Flannel Extra wide and very heavy; light and dark colors, our 40c quality; sale price... 35 Extra Good Outing Flannel Light colors only; sale price 29 White Outing Flannel An old purchase, whllo It lasts 19 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting Full bleached, or half-bleached; $1.00 quality, for this sale 79 Standard Apron Gingham All sized checks !n Indigo Blue; 30c quality; 6ale price 19 Shirting Gingham New Fall patterns to select from: our 39c quality; sale price 29 Dress Ginghams New Fall Plaid3. fast colors, 40c quality; for this sale 29d

3 Balls O. N. T. Crochet Cotton (Any number or color) 25J 3 Balls R. M. C. Crochet Cotton (Any number or colors) 25 6 Spools O. N. T. Sewing Thread (With other purchase. .-25

Yarn for Sweaters Fleishers All-Wool Germantown Yarn For knitting sweaters, sp3cial for this week a ball, 33 1-3 Knitting Wool For sweaters, large hanks, specially priced for this sale at 75

The New Woolens Jamestown Plaids 38 inches wide, a Wool Fabric that for durability has no superior; an assortment of large and small plaids that are very attracitve; our $1.93 quality, for this ealo S1.39 New Fall Plaids Yard wide, especially made for children's Schorl Dresses; our S5c quality for. -39c Novelty Suitings Yard wid. In new mixtures and novelty designs: $1.25 quality; 6ale price G9o Navy Blue Serges 46 to 56 InchC3 wide, light, heavy and medium weight serges that are so popular for Dresses, Suits or Skirts; up to $6.00 qualities: sale price S1.98 S2.SO and S2.9S Velour Stripes 54 inches wide, all Wool, and tha correct weight for Skirts or Dresses; on sale this week at S1.9S and 2.50 Storm Serges Yard wide, only a limited range of colors; today's value would be $2.00 a yard; for this week's sal SI. 25 French Serges Yard wide, a good range of colors; sold on the basis of cost, years ago; $2.00 quality; pale price for S1.25 Percales and Ginghams Best Percales Yard wide, light or dark colors, the kind you have been paying 40c a yard for, during this sale 29 Lower Grade Percale Bookfold, good assortment to select from: special for this sale. ...... .20 Ginghams For Dresses Beautiful Plaids and stripes; 40c quality sale price 29

How

to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff -"i scalp itching, and keep the hairthick, live ana tusiitjuy. At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip ot the finger, liepest this until the whole scalphas been treated. Next morning, shampoo thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescaJp. -Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily heal ecxema and similar skin-eruptions. Sold by all dn-gsisto.

Time to Plant

Peomes

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 Euo'alis Superba Deep rose pink 50 One dozen of these your own selection 7.00

Order Now

Lemon's Flower Shop

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

Do Y

Oil

ememoer

1 hat Cold Saturday in Jan. of 1918? Play safe this year, take no chances, install a

GEM CITY All Cast Furnace

or place your order now to repair that old one. We repair all makes; but must order all new parts, just like anyone else. Don't Delay. See

tto

eittriiiger

For Advanced Heating and Quality Sheet Metal Work 812 South C Street . Phone 1929

E3BS