Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1913.

X. An interesting meeting of the Home Missionary society of First Methodist charch held yesterday afternoon Vith Miss Carrie Price at her home n North Thirteenth street. Mrs. F. A. Brown was the leader for the afternoon. The devotlonals were conducted by Miss Ora Conrad and Mrs. R. L. Semans discussed the lesson, "Young People's Work." Mrs. J. E3. Winger gave a vocal selection, Mrs. H. W. Hall, a reading, and Mlsa Ruth Bishop, a vocal solo. During the business session, the following delegates were elected to the state conference to be held In Kokomo In November; Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Winger, Mrs. F. S. Dodds and Mrs. E. .O. Marlatt. A social hout was enjoyed and refreshments served. The hostess !was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. I Brammer, 'Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. 9. H. Jones and Mrs. E. O. Marlatt. The October meeting will be with Mrs. Clark , 'O'Bryne. A wedding which comes as a suriprlse to their friends Is that of Miss jwillodeen Boomeishlne, daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Boomershine, of (New Paris, Ohio, and Raymond Ewbank of Fountain Cl$y, which was solemnised this morning at 9 o'clock at 'the Methodist parsonage at Lynn. The only attendants at the ceremony were Miss Ethel Thomas and E. O. cum'mins, both of this city. The bride Iwore a smart tailored suit of navy

blue, a black velvet nat. Diacn iox furs, and a corsage of Ophelia roses iand sweet peas. Miss Thomas wore blue tailored suit, blue satin hat and a corsage of roses and sweet peas, 'immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ewbank left for Detroit for a week's visit. They will live in Fountain City on their return. . Twenty-one members and two gjiests attended the all-day picnic yesterday of the Penny club at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burgess on th Abington pike. An elaborate chicken dinner was served at noon, the guests being seated at two large 'tables in the dining room. In the af'ternoon a short business session was iheld and Mrs. Foster of Pittsburg -'talked to the women on the new fresh lair school which has opened in Pittsburg. A social time followed the jprogram. - Mrs William Keller entertained women of the Jolly Twelve club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. The afternoon was spent In needlework and a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet in two weeks with ;Mrs. William Heat, on North Twenty;first street. - The Wl-Hub club members will be entertained this evening at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, north ot Centervllle. Howard Stelnkamp who has been in the marine corps for two years has -received his honorable discharge and arrived here yesterday. He has been located at Quantico, Va., for a number of months. A dance will be given Saturday eve"ning in the K. of P. hall at New Pjfrls. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. Charles A. Clark of the National road, west, has gone to St. Louii, ..where he will enter the school of dentistry in Washington university. , Mrs.- Howard Beckman who underwent an operation at the Fayette hospital In Connersville, has been removed to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, in ConnersWille. , The Parent Teacher's association of Joseph Moore school will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clork at the school. All patrons ofne school are urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Williamson entertained the following persons at dinner last Sunday at their home: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradsaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson, Roy Roexco, Roy Williamson, Miss Ruby Williamson, Miss Albert Shurett and Charles Kerlin.

John L. Rickenbrod of Westfield, N. Y., is the guest of Ray Weisbrod this week. Rickenbrod and Weisbrod were stationed at Paris Island in the marine corps last year.

, WHEN THE GREAT TIDAL WAVE HIT GALVESTON

This remarkable photo was taken while the recent gulf hurricane was hurling mountains of

Storm waves lashing sea walL

water at Galveston and threaten- I repetition of the disaster yean ago I one of the great storm waves dashing to wipe the city off the map. was the giant sea wall erected be- ing aeainst the wall. A street just The only thing that prevented a 1 fore the city. The picture shows 1 behind the wall can be seen,

Grecnsforh, Ind. Miss Edith Smith is staying with Mrs. Martha Dean, who Is sick. Mrs. Glen Gunckle Is visiting her mother near Williamsburg this week. . There will be no prayer meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wise, Mrs. Will Wise and Forrest Scruggs spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roller are the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday named Betty Marcella. Miss Mable Wise spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petty at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud retained Tuesday morning from Washington, D. C, where they have been visiting relatives. ' The ladles of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Caroline Crump, Tuesday evening. There were 16 ladles present, arrangements were made for their lunch to be served Friday evening at the church and also their sa!e dinner to be given at the McFarland sale October L

The pope's dally average of letters is 22,000. '

The trim slender lines in this Mouse Brown Dress Shoe are set off by the long vamp and graceful Louis heel $1000

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pettibohe, on North

Eighteenth street. Pettibone served In th cavalry on the Mexican border for three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey were in Connersville Tuesday evening where they attended the banquet and initia

tion of the Eastern Star lodge. About

150 persons were present. Charles F. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant of South Seventh street has arrived in the state after fifteen months service overseas in the railroad transportation corps. He is now in the base hospital at Camp Merrltt, N. Y. Tomorrow is sport day for women of the Country club. The morning will be spent playing golf and tennl3. At noon a picnic luncheon will be enjoyed and each woman is requested to bring a box lunch as only tea, coffeo and ice cream will be served. The afternoon will be Bpent in playing cards. All women of the club are Invited and urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klute have returned from a wedding trip in the easfand are now at home at 421 South Eleventh street. Mr. Klute and Mrs. Ida E. Kemper were married Sept. 9, at the First English Lutheran church parsonage, by the Rev. F. A. Dressel. Mr. Klute is employed at the Neff and Nusbaum store.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. The balcony will be open to visitors.

Mrs. Mae Kettler and John Bettelon were married this morning at 11 o'clock at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheard on North Third street. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bettelon left for Oxford. O . where they will visit with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheard.

league of naions. If Europe will not do this, let her settle her. own quarrels." Against the League , "As a red-blooded American I am strongly against the league of nations in any way. The good old United States of America has enough to do to attend to its own business. "No true American would vote for the league. The league of nations is not what the people want. It la to benefit its author more than to benefit our Uncle Sam. I cannot see how anybody calling himself an American can be for it. "Reject the whole plan and bring our boys home where they belong. "The purpose for which this country went into the war has been accomplished. It Is time to tend to our own business and let other nations do the same. "We want the United States as it was before the war, a free country. "An ordinary treaty with Germany, immediately, signed by United States, Great Britain, and France, would meet all requirements. "The league of nations will do us no good. We know when we want to go to war, without some foreign nation to tell us so. "I do not believe America would be a free country with the league."

H. Pardieck Dies; WelUKnown Farmer

An evening meeting of the Tirzah aid society was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Frame on North Nineteenth street. After a short business session, a surprise was given Charles T. Wilmore, of Indianapolis, deputy of the Hen Hur lodge, . who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Readings were given by Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Emil Stlen, and Mrs. Harry Jordan. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and luncheon served. Those present "were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ettn, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stien, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klrchgesser, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Enslebert, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. O C. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Arnien, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Guy Farlow, Mrs. Silas Brown, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. U. N. Hoggatt. Miss Garnet Thompson, Miss Christine Duvall, Miss Stella Mae Frame, Miss Kathryn Duvall. Miss Margaret Duvall, Miss Ruth Mullen, Frank Duvall, Walter Frame and Marion Williams. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Russell, at her home on Ridge street. Officers will be elected and delegates chosen to attend the state convention at Bloomington. Oct. 7. The Booster class of Chester Methodist church will hold a market Saturday at 409 Main street. The public Is Invited. George R. Pettibone, who was discharged at Camp Grant, Ill.i has arrived here at the home of his parenta.

As a courtesy to Mrs. Lena Horman of Los Anelse, Cal.. and Mrs. Lizzie Cook of Cincinnati. Mrs. William Piehl gave a beautifully appointed dinner yesterday at her home on South Eighth street. Bouquets of garden flowers were used in all the rooms and on the table. A three-course dinner was served, covers laid for eleven guests.

Chicken Fasts 42 Days; Is Alive and Kicking OXFORD, O., Sept. 25 Forty-two days ago, when he moved from one house to another, Steve Chappars, prominent confectioner, failed to find one of his chickens. Yesterday, when workmen started to demolish the barn in the rear of the property in which Chappars formerly resided, they discovered a chicken. It was nothing but a bunch of bones and feathers. Chappars was notified and took the hen home. He says it will be laying eggs in a few weeks. It is supposed that on moving day the chicken hid in the barn, where it has since been locked up. The hand of a normal-sifed human being contains 25,000 pores.

Henry Pardieck, 63 years old, died at his residence, 2 miles southwest of city, on the Abington pike, from complication of diseases after an extended illness of nine weeks. He was born in Richmond, Dec. 23, 1855, and has lived in Wayne county all of his life. He was one of the foremost farmers and stock raisers of the county. He was a member of St. Andrews Catholic church, St. Joseph's Benevolent Society and of the St. Joseph's Branch, C. K. of A. Surviving relatives are his wife, Margaret, one son, Harry, four brothers, Harmon, Joseph, Frank and Bernard, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolke. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time.

savings bank made from one of the weapons. It was announced today that certificates of achievement will be substituted for the banks in order to recognize the industry of boys and girl3 who earned money for the pur chase of war saving stamps.

Smart Gracefulness in Fall Shoe Styles Skirts have become somewhat shorter again, so 8V4 and 9inch tops are in continued favor. Soft, dark brown Ehades and the fashionable Mouse browns, in long slender lasts, certainly complete the attractiveness of tailored Frocks and Suits. Women "who have unusually high or low insteps are given special attention in the matter of perfect fitting both for comfort and smart appearance in Shoe styles. Teeple & Wessel "WE SERVE YOU BETTER"

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NO MORE HAND GRENADES

(Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Dlscon tlnuance by the War department of the distribution of surplus hand grenades as souvenirs will prevent the treasury from rewarding children who earned money during vacation with a

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN Hair fa bound to Bow out eoaraev and atl tfrr wfcea merrly rrtaerra from the aarfac of the ahla. The only cotnmon-aeaae way to remove hair la to attack It under the akin. DeMlraele, the orla laat aanti&ry liquid; doea thU bj absorption. Only cenatne DeMirnole ban m money-hack anarantea tn eaeh parkase. At toilet ceontera la 80c, SI and S2 aizea. or by mall from aa in plain wrapper on nacelpt of price. FREES boolc mailed fn plain sealed envelope on request. DaMiracle. 130th St. and 1'a.rk Ay., New York.

LEAGUE POLL

(Continued from Page One) and many things can be improved as

we come to them after it is in force. "My faith in the men formulating the covenant, leads me to believe that they did the best that can now be done for humanity." "President Knows." "I am in favor of the league the way our President sees it. "Wilson knows .more about the things needed and those that are in it than olhers. "We must have a league. United we Ftand. divided we fall. One war of the kind we have Just finished is enough, if it can be avoided, and it must. "It is the best thing offered as la solution of the problem. Accept It and amend it later, as necessary. "I am in favor of reservations only as a means of interpretation." "President Wilson's idea concerning the league of nations are all right with me. These are Reservationlsts. "I think Uncle Sara capable of attending to his own business and that lie does not need a guardian. (Favored rejection If amendments could not be 6ecured). "The world is looking to the United States to help and support this league, or something equally as good. "I think the league of nations can and Bhould be amended to protect the constitution. "I have great faith in the good old Republican senate. "I doubt If one in fifty knows what the league of nations means. "I think the world needs a league of some kind of International court to adjust world differences and problems. "Leave it to the masses, not the classes. T think this should' be settled very soon. There is too much red tape and too many dollars betog used up. "I am very much In favor of a real

Fashion Shop

Because a dollar buys less now than formerly, women of Richmond are spending their money more cautiously particularly when they invest in

Wearing Apparel -

and the most economical women recognize that the FASHION SHOP Is the best place to trade after all. Something new every day.

SUITS $2500 to $75

DRESSES $1495 to $50

All underpriced We guarantee a saving of $5.00 to $15.00 on every garment. New Arrivals Just Unpacked

Georgette Waists all colors, you'll like 'em $498 tQ $998

New Sweaters Just what you've been looking for $598 t0 $Q98

618 Main St, THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN"

Just Light a Match And Pull the "Garland" Lever And a hot oven will be ready for your baking: almost instantly. This "Garland" Simple Action Range cooks bakes broils with either wood, coal or gas. It burns the fuel best suited to. the season and saves you time and trouble every day in the year. Come in and see this wonderful new range. Buy a 20th Century Laura!

Ask a Laurel User What He Thinks of His Stove

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Carlo

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aorel .eaters

Just Arrived

and they won't last long at that, as these stoves are fast sellers. So you better place your order now If you want this High Grade Hot Blast. It's the one stove that will give absolute satisfaction.

There are several hundred users of the 20th Century Laurel right here In our city. Ask anyone what he thinks of this wonderful Hot Blast. It's the best buy on the market, so be wise and order yours now.

Don't Fail to Buy Your Laurel This Week

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Store

505-513 Iain Street

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