Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 312, 15 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN1 SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1919.

ME)

Bartel was called to Lake Forest last ! week.

Tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorman was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding last evening when their daughter, Miss Marie Lillian was

united in marriage to Edward H. Wiechman, son of Mrs. Louisa Wiechm&n Fall flowers and ferns formed the decorations and the ceremony was perfodmed before an altar of palms and ferns Prior to the ceremony, Miss Lucille Haner, cousin of the bride played a program of bridal airs, changing to the Lohengrin Wedding march as the bridal party entered, and during the ceremony played "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Little Miriam Wiechman and Evelyn Sweet, dressed in dainty white frocks, carried white satin ribbons forming the aisle for the bride and groom. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe fashioned over satin, and carried a shower boquet of bride roses and valley lilies. The Rev. Frank Dressel of First English Lutheran church, performed the ceremony, usinff the sinerle ring service. Following

the ceremony a wedding supper was served, the color scheme of pink and green being carried out at the bride's table. Mr. and Mrs. Wiechman left last night for Chicago, the bride traveling in a tailored suit of navy blue with accessories to correspond. Upon their return they will reside on South Fifteenth street. Benjamin Johnson was host last evening at an elaborate dinner at the country club for members of the Evans-Johnson bridal party. Baskets of Ophelia roses and chrysanthemums were used for decorations. A seven course dinner was served, covers laid for twenty guests. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the marriage of Miss Mary Johnson and Robert Barrett Evans of Indianapolis, will be solemnized at South Eighth Street Friends church. Miss Helen Nicholson will give an organ recital of bridal airs from 7 to 7:30 o'clock.

The bride will be attended by a maid j

of honor, four bridesmaids, two tiower bearers and the groom will be attended by a best man. Three classmates of the groom, and a brother of the bride will act as ushers.

The West Richmond W. C. T. U. held Its regular meeting Monday afternoon in the Community house. Mrs. D. W. Scott had charge of the devotionals which was followed by an interesting talk by Mrs. W. W. Gaar. She explained the purpose and benefits of the citizenship school which is being conducted by the Woman's Franchise league, and talked a few minutes on the community kitchen. An niformal discussion followed the address. One new member, Mrs.

Campbell of west Main street, was enrolled Monday. Twenty-two were present. The society will meet Oct. 27 In the Community house.

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

'sre vf-rv hanpv. This would be your fault. In about three months he asked as a friend. Treat him as you do any late if the uvl. is cf Rood character me to go to the theater. When he ; other friend and he may feel encour

aged enough to come tacK. jjo noi, however, let him kiss you if he comes.

The engagement of Miss Lenore Beard, of North Williams street, to Willard E. Talbot of Oklahoma, Neb., was announced Sunday at a tea given by Miss Lola Clemmer at her home on Salem avenue. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Beard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beard, and is a graduate of Steele high school. Dayton (Ohio) Journal.

Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give the third of their series of assembly dances this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A new fivepiece orchestra, composed of Charles Brown, Robert Coate, Elzie Skinner, Marlowe Aiken and J. Pitcher, will make their first appearance this evening.

The aid society of Trinity English Lutheran will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Sieck at her home on Richmond avenue.

The Willing Workers class of Trinity Lutheran church met Sunday afternoon with Miss Alice Daub at her home. After the business meeting an hour was spent in Bible study. Refreshments were served by the hostess. " The Neighborly club met this afternoon with Mrs. Hannah Schlenker at her home on North Tenth street.

Episcopalians Plan for

$100,000,000 Campaign (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 15. Plans for the nation-wide campaign for funds occupied the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church today. Meeting again in joint session the bishops and delegates heard a lengthy explanation of the program by means of which it is to raise a fund of approximately $100,000,000 for church work extension and maintenance of present activities the coming three years. The exact sum aimed at in the campaign has not been made known and depends entirely on the completion of a survey of the church's needs and opportunities now being made. Early in the convention it was said $40,000,000 would be needed but in a day the sum jumped to $55,000,000 and the figures were still mounting.

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were pleasantly surprised with a farewell party at their home on Pearl street by a party of neighbors. The evening was spent informally and an elaborate luncheon was served by the guests who came with baskets of lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will move from the neighborhood soon. The Woman's Loyal club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. Refreshments will be served after the regular meeting.

1 I A nhntnrrranh nf tht now Pnlish

The Ornis Melas club met last eve- j postage stamp shows Paderewski ning with Miss Helen Jessup at her with hlg hair not noticably cut. home on North Twenty-first street.

The evening was spent informally and Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Lucille Welter and Miss Gertrude Eggleston were made new members of the club. Reglar members present were Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Esther Willson, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Miss Bernice Norris, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss Dorothy Lebo, and Miss Jessup. The club will meet next Tuesday with Miss Lucille Weller. Mrs. A. C. Kuchenbuch and son, Toni nf r.ormersville. are visiting the

former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard, and sister, Mrs. Robert Hungerford. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon in the post rooms of the court house at 2:30 o'clock. At the last meeting it was decided to hold the meetings every two weeks. The Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet this evening with Mrs. Jean Darland at her

home, 230 North Twenty-nrst street. MIbs Leo Dagler has returned from Rushville, where she visited Miss Rema Offut.

It's but a little more than a week to Christmas. Thank God, the glamour of Christmas has not yet died from my heart. Steam heat, electric "candles" for the Christmas tree and the high cost of giving have not discouraged my Christmas spirit. I'm happy as a lark, preparing for cur first real Christmas together in our own sweet home. As I stitch and knit and embroider the gifties I'm sending to those I love (and there Isn't a useless gim-

crack among my pile of presents) I picture what New York must look like these bustling days. Have they the Christmas spirit there? Do people visit the poor and the sick and make children happy as we in Centerville try to do? And oh, how I should love to see the shops that have tons of wonderful things Centerville stores set forth in twos and threes bo proudly labeled "Direct from New York." I'm trying to be economical with my presents, suiting them carefully to the persons they're for. Jim's $50 will easily cover all. But it will be

so absurd to use part of that $50 to buy Jim's gift that I've decided to draw a little from my own savings bank hoard that I earned before I

married. I've decided on one of those warm light, silky, crinkly lounging gowns for Jim. I got the idea of it the night I found him in the living room that awful night when I stole out and he Btole out, sleepless and miserable, and we had the reconciliation after that horrible estrangement that lasted a week. His bathrobe looked actually mangy. I believe it was what toucned my heart so. And we must have a tree! I want to gild nuts and string cranberries and festoon popcorn on it, and have real candles and glass "icicles," and put all Jim's presents underneath, and mine, too, that I shan't open till on Christmas morning! I must drag old Jim out shopping with me tonight. The stores are open, and it will be such fun to buy

i the tree trimmings and push through

the crowds the miniature crowds of Centerville. Later. I asked Jim about the shopping trip and his reply punctured my enthusiasm like a pin in a balloon. "Not on your life, madame! It takes more than a man; it takes an archangel to stand the shopping test. I'm tired, kitten. What's the use of making so much fuss over Christmas anyhow?" I didn't insist. I went alone, wishing and wishing and wishing my nature and Jim's were more alike. As I pushed into our biggest store, feeling rather anti-climaxy and tired.

I wondered If any couple Is perfectly congenial. Does any woman ever chance to marry a man who bubbles over the things she bubbles over? Likes the same people? Enjoys the same 6ort of books and amusements?

Just as I was wondering I saw a girl and a man come down the store aisle having such a good time. I watched them wistfully. "There," thought I, "is just such a pair. How eagrly she looks up at him. How interested he is in her shopping bargains." As they came abreast of me I heard the girl say with a tremor of tears in her voice: "Oh, I don't see how you can want to be so disagreeable!" I long to take the girl in my arms and say: "Never mind, dear, I understand. Don't let It grieve you too much. We're all in the same boat." (To be continued.)

Heart Problems

and your love for each other is deep and true. You must make your own decision, however. Do not be hasty in your promise because . if the man loves you he will wait until you are sure. The test of love which you mention is good, but when a girl has earned to be Independent she knows she can

live without a man even if she loves

him.

took me home he asked me for a kiss which I did not give him. He never asked to take me out again, athough he told others he liked me. I treat him coldly when I see him. I simply can't forget him. How can I win him back? HEART-BROKEN. It is not necessary for you to be cold. Coldness will make the young man think that you do not want him

DR. WOODWARD RETURNS. Dr. Walter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend, has returned from Wichita, Kan., whpre he has been attending Kansas Yearly meeting.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen and have no home, my parents being dead. I work in a factory and my foreman has asked me to marry him. He Is a divorced man, very gentlemanly

and I think a lot of him. ! Am I too young to marry? He is thirty. I get so tired of factory work. It is different with girls who have homes, but I just have a living room and it is not a bit pleasant. I am not beautiful, but considered pretty and I have a lot of friends, both boys and girls. I am not a flirty kind of girl either . This man is the kindest I have ever met. I am sure I love him, but can't feel that I can't ive without him. I have heard somewhere that that 13 the true test of love. Will you please tell me if that is true and if it Is wrong to marry a divorced man. I haven't even a sister I can ask for advice. LYDIA. You are very young to marry, but, as you say, it is different with you; you need a home and some one to love who will love you. Do not take this step, however, unless you are sure of the man's character and habits. The fact that he has been divorced shows that he did not make one woman happy and suggests the possibility that he woud not prove satisfactory to you. Some girls marry at eighteen and

4. $ $ ! HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD f

X Bays ream rtppuou in j.uiina ,

Opens Air Passages Right Up.

j

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of seventeen and am madly in love with a fellow about nine years my senior. I have known him for about a year and a half. When I first saw him I didn't care for him, but he kept giving me his attentions until i fell in love with him. Then we quarrelled and it was my

BURS, DERNHAM GAINS 25 POUNDS TAKING TANLAG Friends and Neighbors Congratulate Her on Wonderful Recovery. "I have gained twenty-five pounds

since taking Tanlac and just feel so fine I want to tell everybody what Tanlac has done for me." said Mrs. A. Dernham, 182 Farewell Ave., Milwaukee, in an interview recently. "I never felt b u .r in my whole life," continued Mrs. Dernham. "nnd as long as I live I'll praise Tan'.ac. My friends and neighbors are all congratulating me on my wonderful recovery, and I have praised Tanlac so much that numbers of Milwaukee peo

ple have already taken the medicine on my advice. "For ten yeaTs before I took Tanlac my stomach was In an awful condition, and the suffering I have gone through has been almost more than I could bear. I was subject to vomiting spells that would last for hours at a time, once I had a spell that lasted

! seventeen hours before it cculd be

stopped. Chills would come on me, maybe down town, in the theatre, or anywhere I happened to be, and great beads of perspiration would stand out on my forehead. Pains would strike me right in the pit of my stomach, and a burning pain would flash up my throat, and almost parch my throat

and mouth. I couldn't sleep weh at

night, and every morning I would tee! so bad that I could hardly dress my

self. Last February I had an attack of the flu and I was in such a weakened condition that my case was severe

FIERY

11 WITS rrcmNGS?

Don't Continue to Suffer Because of Wrong Treatment.

cause millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the surface of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations, begin the'r disfiguring and destructive work. B eing in the blood, these disease germs can be reached only

through the blood, and local ap-

I ana when l got up out or Dea l naa Instant relief no waiting. Your actually lost fortv-six pounds and was clogged nostrils open right up; the air, so thin that whe"n fiends called tV.ey

passages or your neaa clear ana you i could hardly recognize me.

If you are one of the thousands who are afflicted with any: form of irritating skin disease,

verily you know what real tor

ture is. You know well enough j

what it means to lay awake at plications have no effect what-

mght, rubbing and scratching ! ever. That is why salves, ointyour raw and irritated skin, in a : ments, lotions, washes and other vain endeavor to get relief from 1 remedies applied to the skin can

the fiery burning. ; do no more than give merely Of course, the most serious , temporary relief. Soon the fiery phase of skin disease is the al-j itching breaks out again, for most unbearable suffering caus-SUch treatment cannot reach the ed by the fiery itching and irri-1 source of the trouble, tation of the skin. In addition,) If you want genuine relief the disease often causes unsight-j from the tortures of skin disly roughness and discolorations, eases, lose no time in discarding disfiguring and spoiling the com-! all local remedies, and begin takplexion, and leaving its blighting ; ing S. S. S. today. You will be marks in its wake. Many a delighted with the results, and beautiful skin has been marred when you are thoroughly rid of by these disorders which first your trouble, you will praise the appeared as tiny red pimples. ; day you got on the right treatAt last science has determined , ment. You can get S. S. S. at the real source of all skin dis- j any drug store. Begin taking it eases, and with this enlighten-; today, and if you write to our ment comes the reason why the I physician he will gladly give you prevailing treatment heretofore full instructions about your own

used has proven such a com- case. Address Medical Director, plete failure. It has been proven 402 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, that impurities in the blood iGa. Adv.

Clem Thistlethwalte, Richmond, lnd.

The Do Your Bit club will meet to- i morrow afternoon with Miss Inez I Townsend at her home on the Middle- . boro pike All members are urged to i

be present as plans lor tne social io ;

be given for tne nusDana? rnuay, vm be discussed.

The Loval Daughters class will be

entertained Monday evening by Mrs. j Edward Sharp at her home on Randolph street. The women are requested to come masked. Mrs. George Eggemeyer returned yesterday from Lake Forest, Illinois, where she visited her daughter, who is in school there. Miss Kathryn Bartel who has been seriously ill at Lake Forest College, her mother, Mrs. John Bartel, home as 111., is improving and will accompany soon as she is able to travel. Mrs.

BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Relieved Stuffed Up Head

If you want to get relief from ca- j tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir- j ritating cough in the shortest time j

breathe Hyomei. It should clean out your head and open up your nose In two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei often ends a cold in one day. and brings quick relief from snuffles, hard crusts In the nose, hawking, spitting and catarrhal mucus. Hyomei Is made chiefly from a soothing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Influenza, Penumonia and Consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs but little at Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists eviwhere. If you already own an inhaler you can bet an extra bottle of Tlyomei at druggists. Adv.

R JBL

ARSENICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Jar Convenience

It is easy to save and be neat "the SkikoiA WAY." Well shined shoes add to your personal appearance. SkwoiA makes shoes last longer and look better. Fifty shines for a dime, in key-opening box. Shoes and shines cost more. SnwoiA is the same price as always

can breathe freely. No more hawking,

snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night;

i your cold or catarrh disappears. i Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream ! Balm from your druggist now. Apply

i a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, i ! healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage j ; of the head, soothes the inflamed or i j swollen mucous membrane and relief I ' conies instantly. It's just tine. Don't stay stuffed-up ! ; with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.

"A friend advised me to take Tan'ac

and I took her advice and btarted taking it at once and, sir, the way I improved from the vpry first i3 remarkable, and my weight and strength came back so rapidly that it has m?de me almost a new woman. My stomach is in fine condition and I am not troubled with vomiting spells or ctvlls and the truth is, I don't have any kind of aches or pains at all. My appetite Is fine now and I enjoy going to the table and eating, and at night I can sleep as sound as a child. My recovery has been simply wonderful :md I just feel so well all the time that I don't believe I was ever in better health in all my life than I am rijrht now. Why, I've gained twenty-five pounds already and I am gaining more all the lime. Tanlac is certainly a

T IT n CI.EE1.AXD, CIXCIXXVTI, CHICAGO AXO ST. I.OVIS It AllWAV COM PAX Y Cincinnati. O., October 9. 1919 NOTICE IS HEEBY GIVEN that the Annual Mooting: of tho Stockholders of n-1. ,'i ,.t .7 ri t ! ii. w... .t,

St.' Louis Railway 'company, 'for 'the remarkable medicine and as long as election of Directors and the t ran sac- I live I'll praise it." tion of such other business as may bo Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem brought before tl. moetinK. will he Thi5tiethwai:e: in Gieensfork by C. D.

NiMH ai uii' iMiaiiai uimc m I'tin- . . , - i pany. in the city of Cincinnati. Ohio.! Sornmp; in C amondge City by Mr. ! on AY.ines(iay, the 2fith day. of Ceto-j Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer

or. i ;t i ... ui i'j o . iu. . .-i. i n. on , v. 'oricn hers: in i enterville v On-

ill continue

M.

D WIGHT V.

open until

o'clo

' terville rharmacy. and in Milton by

PARDEE. Secretary. I YV. L. Palkins.-Adv.

A 'DRIVING FORCE

if

BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL MEN AND WOMEN

ShinoiA HOME SET makes the daily home care of shoes a matter of seconds. Genuine bristle dauber cleans around soles and applies polish thoroughly. Large Lamb's Wool Polisher that just fits the hand brings the brilliant shine with a few strokes. Useful to remove dust and renew the lasting ShinoiA Shine. Teach the children to use ShwolA and be neat and thrifty. BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD BROWN

When you think of the successful men and women you know pscpl; who are doing things vorth while you will find that they possesg

force, vim and energy the kind that simply brim ever when the blood is filled with iron. Nuxated Iron by enriching the Hood and creating new red blood cells, strengthens ths r.crve?, rebui'ds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed force and energy into the whole system. Three million people use it annually as a tonic, strength and blood-builder.

TH!3

See how long: you cr.n work or how f?.r you can wnlk without becoming tired; next take two fivejrr'.in tablets of Nuxated Iron three times rer cay after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have pained. 'Numbers of nervon, nm-dwn people tvho were ailing all tbe while have n oi atonish'nely increased their strength end .Tidurance g'mnly by taking iron in the proper fei n.

HANDEI

champs

Sr-', , -V.

i t

Sold in this city by A. G. Luken and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

M

SALE OF MID-WINTER

illinery

A very nice assortment of $7.50 and $S.50 trimmed Velvet Hats. All the seasonable shapes will be put on sale tomorrow at the special prices of 4.50 and 5. 00. Bowen Millinery

1023 MAIN STREET

How much better your living room or perhaps your parlor will look if equipped with one of our attractive lamps. For brilliancy they are not equalled as their beautiful art glass panels and cleverly designed metal frames give them an aspect of elegance. See them in our west window

. T ! ' , i - i 1 i I V t A , I i 4 i :-. : i

i f 'I s, , J ' j " i . ;

urn y

If you want to know about me read Thursday evening's paper.

am Going to be Here, Fri., 17th