Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 301, 2 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1919.

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Annual memorial day was observed by the Woman's Missionary society of First Christian church yesterday afternoon at the meeting held in the church parlors. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Nellie Segal who had charge of the devotlonals, her subject being "Love and Service." The memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Ida Little assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Harris and Mrs. Daisy Macy. Members who have died during the past vear are Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. Millie Ellis. Mrs. Mary J. Duffy and

Mrs. Anna Sackman. After a vocal

eolo by Miss Edith Fitzpatrlck, tne mlRsinnarv niHx wfl s conducted by Mrs.

Stevens. A paper "The Present Issue," was read by Mrs. Myrtle Stump, and Mrs. Ona Sharp sang a solo. During

the business session. Mrs. Kooeri wu

son was elected a delegate to the na

tional convention at Cincinnati, uctohar 13 tn 20 nnrl Mrs J. A. Walls wa.9

appointed to represent the society in iYia foriratiori of missionary clubs of

the city. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Hostesses

wer Mrs. Rachel Retd. Mrs. Rybolt,

Mrs. Margaret Besselman, Mrs. Ogoda Ritter, Mrs. Addie Parsons, and Mrs. Carrie Keene. Guest day will be ob

served at the November meeting.

St Mary's church at Union City was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednes

day morning when Miss Agnes Tobin.

daughter of Thomas Tobia ot Union

City and Emmett Mltcaell, son or Law

rence of near Fountain City were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at six o'ekock. The bride wore

a gown of pale blue georgette crepe fashioned over peach satin, a large

black hat and carried bride's roses

Miss Eliiabeth Mitchell, elster of the

groom, was bridesmaid and wore an afternoon dress of rose crepe de chine, a black hat -and carried pink tea roses. Michael Norton of Bluffton was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brlde'sifather. where covers were laid for the relatives and few Intimate friends. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home In Union City. Social activities of the Y. M. I. for the coming winter will open next Tuesday evening when club members will give an Informal dance in their club room Th6 Evan Smith orchestra will play for the dance. During the summer the dance floor has been repaired and is now In excellent condition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard have returned to their home in Omaha, Neb., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. . L. Bundy and familyMrs. J. W. Brammer has returned from Dayton. O., where she attended the fall openings and style shows.

Mrs. Dave Woodruff of .Montpelier, and RoBcoe Marken . and family of Hartford City.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert 31. Kepler are the parents of a son, "bora at Relr Memorial hospital this morning. Mrs. Kepler was formerly Miss Ivadel Weatherly of Kitchel.

Mr. and Mrs. Murl Ljuverty have returned to their home 5n Indlaapolis Rfter a few days' visit, with Mr. ad Mrs. Floyd Laverty of South Sixth street. Mrs. Frank M. Lelth has returned to her home In Nevada. O., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Rank, on South Eleventh street.

Mrs. Sara S. Shumard has returned to her home In Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending the summer with her sister, Miss Mattle Homey, of North Eighth street.

Miss Cora Fuller has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Rome City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a special opening assembly dance to

morrow evening at 9 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. The seven-piece Siren orchestra from Muncle will play for th? dance. The balcony will be open to spectators as usual. Prior to the assembly dance, the Friday evening dancing class will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sara B. Crockett, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Mattie Horney, on North Eighth street, has returned to her home in Chicago. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Haughton. Mrs. J. E. Bills was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on South West Fifth street for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church. Mrs. P. A. Fishback had charge of the devotional service and Mrs. Albert Foster presented the first chapter of the new text book on Medical Missions. Informal talks were then given by a number of the members. Twentyseven women were present.

The Fhilathea class of First Baptist church held its annual business meeting last evening at the home of Miss Florence McMahan on Randolph street. Officers elected were: President, Miss Electa Foster; vice president, Miss Glenna Collins; secretary, Miss Marjorie Morgan; assistant secretary, Miss Addie Deans; treasurer. Miss Helen Hawkins; and reporter, Mrs. Grace Stevenson. A social hour

was enjoyed and refreshments served!

by the hostess. Twenty-five members were present. Twenty-five couples attended the Omicron Pi Sigma assembly dance last evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra furnished music for the evening. Another assembly dance will be given next Wednesday evening. Miss Doris Poinler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. E. Polnier and Ray Harvey were married last evening at 8 o'clock at Reid Memorial church. The Rev. J. S. Hill officiated. The church was profusely decorated with palms, ferns and golden rod. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Hugh Foss, organist, played a program of bridal airs, changing to the wedding march as the bridal party entered. The bride wore an attractive gown of navy blue satin, a

large blue hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Verlin Ballinger, matron of honor, wore an afternoon dress of dark gray silk, black hat and corsage of pink roses. The ushers. Miss Helen Poinier, Miss Helen Harvey, Miss Margaret Van Sant and Miss Mary Hil!, were dressed in white dresses. Verlin Ballinger attended the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Poinier home for the relatives and the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will reside on Southwest Fifth street.

Heart Problems

A benefit card party will be given at the Country club next Tuesday afternoon. Playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock and seven prizes will be given. The party is in charge of Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Miss Anne Nicholson and Mrs. Fred Carr. All women of the club are invited.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have received a letter announcing the marriage of my girl friend in California and have been rather puzzled about answering it, Wiir you please give me a few suggestions or a bric outline of what I should mention when writing a letter of congratulation? My hair la continually falling in spite Of all the different preparations 1 have used. I ah

two weeks, but it Is a matter of but

a rew days before It is oilv atain.

What can I do to make my hair look

respectable? HAZEL EYES. Write the letter from your heart, and do not try to form it on some one else's suggestion. Wish the girl happiness and exnress a desire tn

meet her husband. Also ask her about

her future plans. The following Is a lotion for oily hair: Alcohol, two ounces; witchhazel, two ounces; resorcin, fifteen grains. Use the mixture daily, rubbing well into the scalp. If the above lotion does not keep the hair from falling out change to the following: Tincture of nux vomica, one ounce, spirits of rosemary, two ounces; alcohol, two ounces. Apply several times a week to the roots of the hair.

Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Hoover have returned to this city from Fountain City, and will reside at 20 South Twelfth street. They formerly were iesidenta of Richmond. Frank Keller, Warren Baker and Joseph Meyer spent the day in Cincinnati and attended the second of the world series game.

J. W. Brammer has gone to Cuba, Kans., where he was called by the death of his sister.

The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. William Bockhoff Monday afternoon at her home on South Nineteenth street. EATON, O. Miss Stella Fouts, of this city, daughter of Mrs. Mary Fouts, and James Meyers, of Richmond, Ind., were married last Saturday in St. Joseph, Mich., accoridng to advices

received here. Miss Fouts had gone a

few days before ostensibly to Chicago for a few days' visit and to meet her sister who was returning from an extended visit in the west. Mr. Meyers

is in the employ of the Pennsylvania railway as baggageman between Logansport and Cincinnati, on the Chicago division. The aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the chapel of th church. Women are requested to bring canned fruit for the Osterline Orphans' Home.

Complimenting Miss Eva Wilson, a bride of this week, a pretty party was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs. Russell Wettig, and Mrs. Everett Dean at the home of the

latter on South Sixth street. The

rooms were decorated in yellow and

white. During the evening the bride-

elect was given a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were presented by little

Miss Violet Laum, dressed as a bride

and brought the gifts in a tiny chariot decorated in yellow and white. Hearts was played, the favors going to Mrs. Lena Cooper, Mrs. Paul Gahre, Miss Ruth Connell, and Miss Edith

Winter. A luncheon was served in the

dining room where the appointments were in yellow and white. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Connell, Miss Bertha Fee, Miss Hilda Mulk, Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Eva NeJson, Miss Edith Winter, Miss Edith Williams, Mrs. Floyd Laverty, Mrs. Paul Gahre, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Willard Lamm, Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs. Lena Cooper, Mrs. Russell Wettig, Mrs. Harold Deen, Mrs. Joe Deen, Mrs. Everett Deen, Mrs. George Donk of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Murle Laverty of Indianapolis.

Stare Convention of Legion Called Oct. 15 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2. A state convention of the American Legion, to be held in the House of Representatives at the State-house, on October 15, has been announced by the state executive committee of the organization. Representation at the state convention will be one delegate from each post in the state and in addition each post will be entitled to one delegate for each 100 paid up memberships in the post. Under the state constitution the delegates are elected by the district committees, but it is proposed to amend this part of the state constitution and elct delegates under the new system from the floor of the convention.

CZEMA To reduce the itch1 .v:

k applications of (,

VICRS VAPOR

I "YOUR BODYGUARD" --30 60

e7T20

At an elaborate one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the given by Mrs. Irvin Morris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Newby in Maplewood. the approaching marriage of Miss Doris Cloud and Fred Diederich was announced. The wedding will take place October 22. The guests were seated at five tables, a color scheme of yellow and white being carried out In the dining room appointments. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. Newcastle Courier.

Wear-L

N invaluable aid to good cooking

cmver-iiKe in its oeaunnii appearance.

Made of thick, hard sheet aluminum.

,ver

Aluminum Fry Pan "Wear-Ever" utensils cannot chip or rust. They tk the heat quickly and hold it, thua saving fuel. Turn flame

to usual height at first. When utensil is thorough! r heat

ed, reduce name one-third to one-half. Save fuell

Replace utensils that wear out

with utensils that "Wear-Ever"

The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.

wew NeoMngtOD ra. ftn!S3

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a country girl and have a girl chum of whom I thought a great deal. Recently she let a strange boy take her home from church, leaving the church at 9:30 p. m. They took an outomobile ride and stayed out until nearly 1 o'clock. Now the people of the neighborhood are talking about her. Should I associate with her the same as usual, or should I drop her? This girl is one of the organists of the church. Should she still be allowed to continue plaving? DOUBTFUL CHUM. The girl probably knew what she was doing when she went riding with the young man. So far she has done nothing wrong to anyone's knowledge, and people should not be so ready to look for evil in her. Doubtless she had met the young man formally, but did not feel it necessary to inform every one about something which was her own affair. Ofcourse she should be allowed to playthe organ. In your mind should a church try to help people? Or should it close its doors to all who are not sinless? Narrow-mindedness and intolerance

arc both pin?. I am pure you have' the virtue of "chd.-i'y toward and

upon giving the matter thought, that you would not want to turn against your girl friend. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My chum and I asked to take a couple of girls home. They said they had to go home by themselves. We got on the

car and went anyway. I got angry j

and lost my temper and cussed in their presence. They seem to think I ought to apologize before they will have anything to do with me. They speak to me, but that is as far as they will go. Do you think I ought to apologize? What shall I say to them? WORRIED. Yes, I think you ought to apologize for cussing. Tell the girls that you realize that you should not have done it and that they can trust you in the future to be a gentleman.

Greenwood, Ind.

George Tappen was in Indianapolis on business Thursday. Mrs. Jamie Eaton was in Liberty, Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Barnard was In Liberty Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Husted and

j-on Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Haig near Roseburg. Robert Hobbs, of Witts Station, returned Saturday fro mover-seas. He has been in the service two years. Several from this neighborhood ere planning to attend the Preble county fair this week. Mrs. Will Ramey spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ramey. of Abington. Mrs. John Kirker and son. Jack, Mrs. George Tappen and daughter

Peggy Lou were shopping in Richrnoiid, Tuesday. Ixjuis and Russel Stanley, Paul Hart ! and J. Pottinger, of BoBtbn, and Rife Paddock, of Richmond, attended a dance in Abington, Saturday night. Will Ramey, George Grlmme, Ed Huntington, Bert Dunlap, Jesse Kelly, Vm. Grimme, wera among tho?o from here who attended the chicken supper at the K. of P. hall at College Corner Tuesday night. Omar Plessinger held a sale on September 26, which was well attended. The farm was sold to Charlie Quick. The ladies of Greenwood church serv-, ed lunch. Mrs. Laura Maxwell. Mrs. j Elsie Smith, Mrs. Blanch Barnard were; among those present.

OXFORD "DRYER" EVEN ! THAN REST OF STATE

OXFORD, 0 , Oct. 2. The extreme I

dry weather this fall has caused a , serious scarcity of water in the vil- i lage. The wells at the waterworks are j nearly dry, and the pumps are pump-! ing air. ! Yesterday the authorities issued a warning against the extravagant use of water. Also street and lawn sprink-1 ling have been forbidden.

Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions row enjoy it.

10 Flavors, at Yoar Grocer' 2 Package for 25 Cent

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Bate- ammih Is stimulated and tta frequent removal la necessary when merely removed from tac anrfaee of the skin. The only losjleat and practical war to remove hair is to attack It under the skin. DeMtraele, the original sanitary liquid, doea this by absorption. Only gcnolns DeMtraele has a money-back eraarantee m each SackaKe. At toilet counters la UOe, 1 and 92 slsea, or by mall from us la plain wrapper on reeelpt of price. KRUIi book mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. IJeJllracle, 12WU St. and Park Atfew York

5misT:Eii::ni:mK:nniiii::n::ini:nrin!::iHniir;!:nn::inr:a:::j:i:'n

Furs

See the display of Coats, Capes. Dolmans, Scarfs, etc. Many of which are duplicates of models shown at Chicago and New York's autumn style show, being shown all this week by E. F. Dennis

M 300 So. 13th Street. Furrier 3 m

BHIIillilllKS

hat TSsSSStfK, the N 7J4'

Treat yourself some Edgemont. you don't agree

Edgemont Cra

i superlative co

to the whole-

Then with us

cKers an

niectior

GROCERS WHO SELL EDGEMONT CRACKERS ARE GOOD MEN TO DEAL WITH

! to usual height at first. When utensil is thorough! r beat- Wjr Hll'-'l I ad, reduce flame one-third to one-half. Says fuell XSjr lHl'?.Vl

1 New Kensington Pa. (rtJSSMA ,

Chicago Foot Specialist is Corning Here At considerable expense and trouble, we have arranged for a foot expert to be at this store Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3rd and 4th for the convenience of foot sufferers. Examination and Advice Free

An an aay meeting 01 ine aiu socieiy of First Presbyterian church will be j held tomorrow at the church. The i

day "will be spent In sewing for the December bazaar. WomeA of circle two will have charge of tne meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dintaman. of j South B street entertained the follow- j ing persons at their home last Sun- j day: Mr. and Mrs. John McClain and Mrs. Grant Keener of Marion. Mr. and j

How to Banish Wrinkles and Crow's Feet Quickly

If your face is disf lg-ured with wrinkles, no matter what the cause, you can quickly dispel every line, even the most obstinate, by using a simple, home-made wash lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint witch hazel ingredients found in any drug store. Bathe the face in this, and presto! you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvelous transformation! The remarkable astringent action of the 6axolite so tightens the skin, wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best of all, this result is not purely temporary, for the lotion also has a healthful tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue, and added benefit may be expected with continued use. Use this once a day for awhile; it cannot injure the most delicate skin. The treatment Itself leaves no trace no one guesses he secret of your increasing youthful appearance. Adv.

Churngold

Grocery

23 So. 9th St.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS

Quaker Rolled Oats, 13c Pkg., 2 tor 5-lb. Karo Syrup, Blue Label, per can McKenzie's Pan Cake Flour, per Pkg Fancy grade Sweet Corn, per can Post Toasties, 13c per Pkg., 2 for Mazola Corn Oil, per quart 3-1 b Can Crisco, per pound Kellogg's Korn Krisp, 13c Pkg.; 2 for

25c 47c 10c 15c 25c 75c 35c 25c

Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 bars Swift's White Naptha, 10 bars Virginia Sweet Pan Cake Flour, per Pkg. . . Lilly Brand Pink Salmon per can Cream of Wheat Cereal, per Pkg Small size Corn, 10c per can; 3 for Sun Maid Raisins, per Pkg Cream Oil Toilet Soap, 3 for

73c 80c 14c 21c 24c 25c 21c 25c

CHURNGOLD MARGARINE Is as sweet as the finest Dairy Butter, always fresh and good. It costs more than other margarines but It is worth more, only the best quality of materials used in making it. It is. good for children as well as grown ups. Per pound, r5c; 5-lb. cartons, per lb., 44c

H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

Phone 1702

"" 1 . ...

IJ4nii Fashion I Shop rnln r-tML Main V; ;

Let Your Foot

Come Forth and Cain Complete Comfort

No More

Hurting Feet

This expert, who is one of the Staff of Dr. VVm. M.-Scholl, the noted specialist and recognized foot authority is able to tell at once what the real cause of your foot trouble is. He knows feet as a dentist does teeth or as an architect does houses.

TRznisa MScholt Appliance orlfawRfrEvejrifFootTrouJSk No matter how simple or how serious your foot trouble is, he can tell you (and show you) how to gain Immediate Relief and a rapid correction of the difficulty. Remember the dates. Be sore to come in. Everybody welcome.

eeple & Wessel

718 Main Street

The Store of Style and Moderate Prices Today when many are bewildered by the trend of high prices, our Garments are doubly valuable Because a Fashion Shop Garment is Insurance against profiteering and Assurance of the finest apparel created this season. We invite Comparisons with those you may have seen Elsewhere

Suits Coats $2495 o $1500 o $7500 $7000

Dresses $1495 to $50?o

You Save $5.00 to $15.00 on Every Garmat