Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 303, 4 October 1919 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1919.

An unusually large number of person attended the assembly dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koln In the I. O. O. F. hall. A seven

piece Siren orche etra of Muncie play

ed. Those present were Mr. and sirs. Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cline, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meloy, Mr. and

Mrs. Voyle Martlndale, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Carter, Mr. and Mrs. turner covers. laid for Miss Cecelia Kelly, Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss violet Brlcker, Miss Mary Clap-

MlsB Eva Nelson and Clarence Schntnder were married Thursday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church at forr o'clock, the Rev. A. L. Nlcklas offleia jt&ig. The bride was attended by

Miss Dorothea Schnrlder and Howard ScimcBdier was best man. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue and a corsage of Ophelia roses, and Miss Schn flder wore a dress of blue taffeta and torsage of pink roses. Following the ueremony a wedding breakfast was f terved at the home of the groom's pareitts. A color scheme of pink and whlt "was used In all the decorations. Mr. read Mrs. Schneider igft'on a wedding krip through the east.

A arty of young persons enjoyed a hayride party Thursday evening to Williamsburg. An elaborate chicken dinner was served In the hall there.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Himes, Marie Thum,- Margaret Wickemeyer, Helen Hadley, Miriam Hadley, Marjorle Gennett, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Lahrman, Helen Rust, Olive Lewis, Ruth Burdlck. Conda Haworth, Miriam Kelley, Hazel Mashrueyer, Vera Daley, Marie O'Brien, Ruth Overstreet, Ethel Commers, Bessie Cruz, Madeline Elliott, Florence Bartel, Kathryn Binkley, Beatrice Williams. Marguerite Taggart, Nina Edmunson, Clara Daub, Dorothy Rees, Helen Hazeltine, Winnifred Comstcck, Anna Dallas, Irene Bishop, Florence Wenti, Vivian Douglas, Edith Armstrong, Mabelle Jones, Marguerite Cox. Jane Carpenter, Vera Pfafflin, Helen Jessup, Martha Jones, Marie O'Connor, Loraine Long, Alice Smith, Camilla Haner, Charlotte Rogers, Mary Brum-

fleld, Margaret Shinn, Mary Fitzpatrick, Esther Reid, Rosamond Bonier, Louise Mather, Viva Brown, Doris Puckett, Bonita Monarch, Helen Semler, Fay Roberts, Mary Rinehart, Marra Uiff, Clara Groce, Caroline Rodefelt, Freda Smith. Kent Lemen, LeRoy Harding, Kenneth Toler, F. M. Faucett, Edgar Lohr. Frank Bescher, Carlton Smith, Clarence Porter, Arthur Wisehart, R. F. Kirk. Wililam Williams, Abner Johnson. Roland Wrede, Clarence Coyle, Reginald Todd, Ray Smith.- Clem Roberts, Clyde Semleh, Harold Sinex, Earl Bone, Robert Rees, James Sackman, Conrad Ottenfelt, Lowell Barr, Harry Thomas, Herbert McMahan, Thornton Brehm, Leo Geyer, Byron Wettig, Boyd Edwards, Louis Weldner, George TarkLeson, Murray Earhart, Ralph Gilmore, Albert Chrow, Russel Gilmore, Everet Lawson, Scott Kamp, Gus Cavelage, Herbert Gross, Ed Rodofelf, Harold Norris. Frank Chrow, Eugene Messick, Paul Burris, Herbert Dalbey, W. E. Minton. R. D Ashby, Eugene Rethmeyer, Reld Jordan. Otto Cummins, Roy Johnson, William Eggemeyer, Foster Cole, Robert Smith, David Carter, Pete Lichtenf el.3. Myron III!!, Kenneth Dolltns. Claude Sourbeer, Ray Sauers, Lester Letter, Clem Meyers,, Leslie Sawyer. Paintings of A darns and Grafton will be on exhibit tomorrow afternoon to the pubi-.c i.t the arf gallery in high school from Two to fire o'clock. Mrs. Fred Eartfl will sing a group of sougs. and Miss Florence Bartel, aecompaniest, will give several piano selections. The public is invited.

Mrs. George Moelk has been re moved to her home on South Thirteenth street after undergoing a serious operation at Reld Memorial hospital. Mrs. Howard Reld of New York city Is vUltlng relatives and friends here. Mrs. Reid was formerly Miss Sarah Addington of this city. As a courtesy to Mrs. Francis Glaes, a recent bride, Miss Mae Appelton will entertain informally Monday evening at her home on North Ninth street. Girls of the Wedoso club will

give a dinner Thursday evening, complimenting Mrs. Glass who is a member of the club. Complimenting Miss Rosella Sudhoff who is to be married next week to Roy Schneider, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Mrs. William Schneider and Mrs. George Havens at the home of the former i n South Eighth street. Pink and white decorations were used throughout the house. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Masters Ralph and Carl Krome. A two-course luncheon was served, covers laid for Miss Eva Johnson, Miss Rosella Sudhoff, Miss

Edith Johnson, Miss Mary Dundon.

Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mrs. Ben Kelly, Mrs. Mary Neff of Eaton, O., Mrs. Ed

Sudhoff, Mrs. George Weidner, Mrs.

Will Loehr, Mrs. Earl Schneider of

Dayton, O., Mrs. George Brown, Mrs

Welsh of Eaton, Mrs. Adam Krome,

Mrs. Frank Hlrschfleld, Miss Corrine Sudhoff, Mrs. Ed Feltman, Mrs. Char-

Mr: and Mrs. Julian Cates will leave lea HirschfieM, Miss Kate Schneider,

soon i for Jacksonville, Fla., for resiV 'Irs. August Schneider, dence. Mr. Cates. who is now In I

FlorMa, will return for a visit before Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will gjoing' there permanently. ! give their regular assembly dance i Tuesday evening In . Vaughn hall. The' Criterion club will hold its first Music will be furnished by the Mitchell

ler, Mies Fern Hormmy, Miss Marguer

ite Kutter, Miss Violet Jelly, Miss Lillian Gnn, Miss Marie Weber, Miss Henrietta Jelly, William Wigmore, Edwin Williams, Earl Muchner, Leo Kuther, Chester Cox, AJvln Alexander, Harold ' Hanley, Sam Blackmore, and Qeorge- Jelly.

The Central Aid society of First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

Thte Penny club will meet Wednesday tWternoon with Mrs. Martha Reber at her home, 204 North Fifth street.

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fillmore Riggs at her home on North Seventeenth street.

orchestra.

The Home department of the city Biblie schools will meet with Mrs. Marie Hanseman, at her home, 705 North Tenth street. Mrs. F. H. Barbel will have charge of the devotionais and Mrs. C. H. Groce will conduct the advance October lesson. A large (attendance is desired. Among those who attended the Eat

on fair Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.

Members of the Y. M. I. will give their opening dance Tuesday evening in their club rooms. The Evan Smith orchestra will play.

Mrs. Sadie Thompson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Do Your Bit club at her home on the Middleboro pike. Twelve members and two guests, Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Rebecca Albright, were present. During the business session, it was decided that the club would

I can scarcely eat or eleep, thinking

about this New York plan. No one

knows how I long to go East. Mother and Dad are wedded In Centerville But I can never remember a day when I didn't dream some wild dream of get

ting away from it. Mother used to

6ay I must be a "changeling," for I seem utterly different from all the rest of the family. I think I'm an ancestral remnant sort of an odd bit left over from some adventuresome forbear Jim and I have talked the scheme over every night and morning for a week. My heart cries, "Go!" But my conscience says, "Wait! Think It over well." For it seems the plan Is Charles Belton's. And no matter how much I reason about it, I cannot bring myself to trust him. A man who will stoop to the slimy little compliments he pays me whenever Jim's back is turned is not above

business treacheries. !

Yet he does nothing actually objectionable; nothing I can bring myself to tell Jim about. I did hint at it, but Jim chose not to understand. Now the question is, shall I assert myself (I think I've been more Inclined to assert myself since that talk the other day with Mrs. Hast, of New York) and try to dissuade Jim from entering any partnership with Belton" Or shall I try to think, as Jim does, that he is a splendid business man and that this Is Jim's Llg chance to launch out in his profession?

I am of a practical mind and there are some things I must find out definitely from Jim. Exactly how much he is making here. Whether it is en

tirely in the form of salary or part commission on engineering contracts obtained. What the arrangement with Belton would be. How much business Beltbn is apt to contribute to the partnership. And how much we could count upon to live on, for I understand the cost of living in New York is very high. There is one thing Jim and I have never agreed upon, and that is a definite amount given me every week for household and personal expenses It never occurred to me before marriage to ask Jim for a regular allowance or

to inquire exactly his income. It seem

cation has become so easy and swift that the most distant nation is nearer to us now than the nearest nation was a century ago. The Interdependence of nations: in

material affairs we are all one brobuslness. I shall know more about j therhood, whether we wish it or not.

this man Belton, too. And I shall Consider the things on your breakfast have a definite understanding with table and see how many countries fur-

Jim about my allowance. There Is no reason on earth, come to think of it, why my services in keeping a satisfactory home should not be recompensed Just as Jim's services outside the home. (To be continued.)

Young Peoples9 Union This space win be devoted to the advancement of Toung- People's Societies of this county, and will be devoted to lesson helps, Interesting news, and everything pertaining to young people's work. Motto For ChrUt and The fhnrrh.

nlsh them.

Use of the world war as a mighty

I illustration of the necessity for world

brotherhood as the only preventive of such terrible catastrophies In the future. Finally, speak of the brotherhood of the nations as being only the ex'en slon of the brotherhood of Christian individuals, and as being certainly very dear to the heart of Chri6t. Motto for Meeting. Print this in large letters and place it before the society: "Who counts his brother's welfare As sacred as his own,

And loves, forgives and pities. He serveth Christ alone." John G. Whlttler. SEED THOUGHTS. "Brotherhood" Is a popular word today, but let us see to it that In our lives it Is more than a word. A singla deed of helpfulness to some foreigner among u3 is worth a dozen eloquent orations on world brotherhood without such action.

Nothing hinders world brotherhood

NOTICE- Next Wednesday evening Is the big feed and rally at theGrace M. E. Church. The banquet will be served at 6:45 and 7:45 the program will be started. You cannot afford to miss Dr. O. T. Deevers,

one of the most enthusiastic leaders i

in young people's work in the country. ! E0 much as false patriotism, the pa-

Do not miss the opportunity of en- '-"ousra mat seens nret ana aiways rolling in the expert training class. ''be advancement of one's own counWe need trained workers. Are you i trv- 't ls true of countries as of indigoing to do your duty? It is more bles ; viduals that he that seeketh his own ser to give than to receive. Collect j life na11 lose ilall the old clothes in yuor neighbor- 11 ould be a refreshing thing to see hood and take them to the rallv; thev i a nation deliberately giving up some will heln some one in need. i advantage that another nation might

The training of the young has mucfc , to do with world brotherhood. If th young are taught to see in men ol other nationalities only Dagoes and Sheenies and Chinks, we shall not have world brotherhood in any real sense. Our Christian Endeavor society is world-wide. It is the same in every land, and furnishes a true bond of union for aJ lthe world. TO THINK ABOUT. How can we be big brothers and ulsters to others? How can we realize our brotherhood toward foreigners? What prejudices hinder kindness to our fellows? Points' For Purposeful Prayers Thank God. For the League of Nations, which makes possible a real world brotherhood; for the teachingof Jesus which are the foundation of brotherhood; for cur many associa

tions which make life worth while. Ask God: To help us not to be influenced againrt the League of Nations, by anything but the truth; to help us to develop our faculties that we may more efficiently serve our brothers; to help us to overcome raco prejudice. Next Topic Training in citizenship. 1 Pet. 2; 11-20,

CAPBJDIRJE

Silas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Will Van serve lunch at the Gaar sale to be held I pd indelicate somehow. But I shall

Etten, Mrrs. Albert Eglebert, Mrs. nei Wednesday. l he club will en-

Lucv Patterson, Charles Wilmore, lenam meir nuspanas and iamines at

a party uct. 1 at tne school. A focial hour was enjoyed and luncheon

Miss Garnet Thompson and Mrs. Ross Robinson.

served by the hostess.' The next meeting will be Thursday. Oct. 16 with Miss Inez Townsend at her home on the Middleboro pike.

The Tirzah aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Hoggatt at her homo, 504 North

; As a compliment to five pledge?, an

The Degree of Honor will meet on j iPf,orma' Partv wlH bp Iven bv he Tuesday evening In the Commercial I Delta Theta Tau sorority M-lay clvb rooms. After the routine busi- i "'"f the home of Mlss Carolyn noss, a social dance for members and j Rdefeld on SouthTenth street. friends, will be held. , Mrs. Edna Closson Geyer has return

ed from a month's visit with relatives and friends in Loganrport.

In celebration of her thirteenth birthday anniversary, Miss Jane Johnson entertained a party of girl3 at her home on North A street this afternoon. The girls enjoyed dancing, game3 and music and light refreshments were served by4 the hostess. Those present were Miss: Edith Lewis. Miss Virginia and Mies Janet Harris, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Marianne Swayne, Miss Emily Roberts. Miss Mary Katherine Youngfiesh, Miss Janie Meredith ?nd Miss Mary Eyden.

The Ben Hur ledge will meet Thursday evening to initiate twenty-four candidates. Following the meeting, a pie social and dance for members p.nd friends will be enjoyed. Mrs. Rush Miller, who has been living in Lafayette for some time, has come here to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Frank Lackey, on North Twelfth street.

Miss Mary Adams and brother, Charles Adams, have returned to thir home in Pirjua, O., after a visit with W. E. Adams here.

Dr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Kansas City are the guests of the former's parents Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of

casuiaveii ... fin in Richmond on their return, formerly Miss Florence Jordan of Ev-1

ansvllle. and has visited here a number of times.

The marraige of Miss Pearl Bonsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bonsman, of Liberty, and Ross Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix of Philomath, was solemnized Thursday at 12 o'clock, the Rev. E. L. Gates, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix left

on a short motor trip and will reside

never fail to warn other girls to get this thing settled beforehand. Jim gives me charge accounts at the grocer's and butcher's and at Heany's department store. He never fusses at the bills, but I am always economical. I would give anything for a little more cash at regular times and a little less of Jim's breezy generosity: "Whatever I have Is yours, litle girl; you know that; just order what you want." I often have to ask him for a few dollars in cash for incidentals, or to buy a bunch of flowers for a friend's birthday And I hate it! I shall positively ask Jim these things when he comes home tonight. One vow I take right here and now; I shall never consent to go to New York without definite knowledge of the main particulars of ray husband's

A Suggested Program. Three missionary hymns. Society business; information conv mittees' report. Opening prayer by leader. SciSpture reading. The motto of the meeting read in concert. The leader's opening talk. A missionary hymn.

General participation. 1 Roll call. I The pastor's five-minutes. Closing song and benediction. Motto: For Christ and the Church. Topic for October 5: Our relation to others; IV, toward World Brotherhood. Luke 10; 25-37. Consecration meet-

i ing. i

Leader's Talk Outline. ! The leader may develop his talk along the following lines: The small ness of the world. Modern communi-

t njoy it.

That would be the most j

Christian thing that has yet been done

in the world. World brotherhood rests upon the World Brother, Jesus Christ. It ls possible only as men come to be His brothers; then they will be brothers of one another.

LlOU

QUICK RELIEF-3 tV: MO ACETANIJ.I&C V. NO DOPE J

NO BOOZE irS RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE

The Dorcas society will meet Mondav afternoon with Mrs. Wililam F.

" x , ; Bockhoff at her home on South NineMr. and Mrs. Aetna Laymon and , teentn street daughter, Juanita, accompanied by ' " Miss Dorothy Shumard, motored here J In coebration of their WPdding annt. yesterday from Blanchester and will j versarv Mr. and Mr?. wmiam Van

Fpend a rew days wan mi. ina m i s. Etten were pieasantlv surprised Thurs -;

j. n. runs Luni , aay evening at tneir home on JNortn u street. j etreet. The evening was spent informj allv and later an elaborate luncheon Miss Gladys Hartman and Miss Eth- sprveo Those nresent were Mr.

el Clark of the Social Service Bureau, j and Mrs clarence D'Armon, Mr. and !

will go to Fort Wayne to spend the j Mrs Ray Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Omar

day. i Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame, m I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and J MraT H. H. Huntington regent of the i Mr- Siias Rrown. Mrs. Lucv Patter-i

the table, and Jack-o'lanterns were local chapter of Daughters of Amer-; f.oni yuS3 Garnet Thompson, Charles j

used for lighting. Those present were j lean Revolution, and Mrs. w. w . WMmore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert EngleMr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. andjGaar, delegate, will go to South Bend j tert Mrs. Claude Addelman, Mr. ajid Mrs. j Wednesday to attend the state convon-; Edward Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ition which will be in session for two Prirr-. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray. ! davs. A number of prominent worn-! More than 300 officers of The navy

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Priro and Mr. andlen of the state will make addresses j have resigned because of meager sal

Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Moeks-.entertairied informally last evening at their home on Klnsey street. In celebration of Mr. Meek's birthday anniversary. Games, music and dancing was enJoyed during the evening. Bouquets of fall flowers were used throughout the house and harvest decorations were used In the dining room where luncheon was served. A bowl of nas

turtiums was used as a centerpiece for I

Mrs. Earl Stinson.

before the meeting

aries.

! 115 i'WMh SI

sun

T, im. J I 1 I h ' ! J VfiJf

umutm , miM -mi

SSI

DELICIOUS

It is a most satisfao

tory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically ail nutrition. Choice Recipe book free

Walter Baker &Co.Ltd.

Established. II SO. "Dorchester Mass.

HOME OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE BIG PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

MURRAY

Monday, Tuesday, Wed. MADLAINE TRAVEPvS

Vaudeville Bill Opening Monday, Tuesday and Wed. RUSSO' TIESE RUSSO Big spectacular singing and dancing act. Special scenery and Elaborate wardrobe ARMSTRONG AND DAWNEY A dazzling luminous novelty surprise SULLIVAN AND MYERS Comedy, dramatic act "HOW IT HAPPENED" Thursday, Last Half JOHN CLARK ANI CO. In his uproariously funny act, "WANTED A WAITER." This act comes direct from Keith's, Columbus, Ohio. JANIS AND WEST Modern exponents of sensational equilibrium. EQUILLO BROTHERS Last Times Today

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

MURRETTI? xVJJL Home of Good Pictures JU

-Today and Sunday

SEE

George Walsh

-in

" The Winning Stroke " THEY TEMPTED HIM! THEY PURSUED HIM!. THEY SOUGHT TO KILL HIMMI WHY ? ? ? See this College Play. Also a Strand Comedy, "WHO'S WITH BABY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

caused tne

struggle?

il IVI ilJ

I! fy ll fr W

li n V v

PRESENTED EX

WILLIAM

JFOX

inllie Celebrated

Stage Drama 4 DAVID BEL AS CO

jA tflieda 'Bora Super j?roduciL07i

directed by harUs(BraljH

THE MBRRV-GO -R-OUN 0 WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION PEGGY HYLAND in 'THE MERRY-GO-ROUND Her latest 5-reel Fox production

-inurrette 'Splendid 6 LILA LEE in "THE HEART OF YOUTH A blc five-reel Fox ; Yoductlon TRY TO GET IN

S. 59 111