Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 329, 4 November 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY,:. ,.',4, 1919.

Miss Florence Buenlng, daughter ot Mrs. Elisabeth Buenlng, and William Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley of near Williamsburg, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. The Rev. F. A. Roell performed the ceremony using the ring service, while Prof. Schuh played a program of bridal airs on the violin. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Drudy of London, O., and the groom's brother, Joseph Quigley. was best man. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue, black shoes, blue hat and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses, and Miss Drudy wore a tailored suit and a corsage of roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother on South Eighth street. French baskets of chrysanthemums, marigold, smilax and ferns carried out the color scheme of yellow, green and white. Breakfast was served in the dining room where covers were laid for twenty-five guests., A French basket of marigolds and smilax former the centerpiece for the table. Mr.' and Airs. Quigley left this afternoon for Indianapolis where they will reside. Miss Elizabeth Rosa was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on South Sixth street by a party of friends who came in masquerade costumes. The evening was spent in games and dancing and late in the evening a luncheon was served. The ue6ts were Mrs. Emma Lincoln, Mrs. Merbert Terrell, Mrs. Emma Hadley, Mrs. Anna Ford, Mrs. Ella Burris. Mrs. Bessie Kuhlenbeck, Miss Alice Hill of Lynn, Miss Mary Niebuhr, CMlss Edna Starr, Miss Mary McClear, Miss Hazel Webster Leahue, Miss Florence Nolan, Miss Theresa Karcher. Miss Helen Hockett, Miss Eve JMlel, Miss Carrie Sauers, Miss Elizabeth Hovelmeier, Miss Emma Rosa and Miss Elizabeth Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Janes, who were recently married, were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home on North Nineteenth street, by a party of neighbors. The evening was spent informally and refresh ments were served. Mrs. Jones was formerly Mrs. Emma Eva. Girls of the Kresge Pep Klub have issued invitations for a box social to be held tomorrow evening at the school house district No. 2, on the National road west. An invitation la ex tended to the public to be present and girls are asked to bring boxes of lunch. Since the invitations have been issued a change has been made in the car schedule and those who go on the interurban will leave at 6:10 o'clock. An entertaining program is being planned by the committee com posed of Miss Violet Bruker, Miss Margaret Heigger and Miss Irene Bishop. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. E. Schuh at her hoaae, 105 South Twenty-first street. Mrs. Stevens Root and sister, Mrs. Denison, left today fer St. Augustine, Kla., where they will spend the winter. The social of the ladies of the G. A. R. will be held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Delia Atkinson at ber home, 202 North Eighth street. All members are urged to be present. Miss Sylvia Hurwick has returned to her home In Kokomo after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pol Saffer at their home here. Mr. and. Mrs. Glen May and Mr and Mrs. Alvin Hildeburn and son, spent Sunday with friends in Newcastle. Miss Arleen Shreeve who is to be married this month, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party to be given Wednesday by Mrs. George Heidenreicb, a bridge party Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Turk and a

tneater party at Keiths Friday after-1", noon bv Mrs. Wilbur Morean. The1."6

Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance this evening in Vaughn hall. Mr. and Mrs. Apt entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Elbert, who celebrated his fourteenth birthday. Those present were Edgar Bitters, Ray Coolman, Malcolm Smith, Ray Osborne and Eugene Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wettlg are the parents of a daughter, Ruth Waneda, born at their home on South Eighth street. Miss Helen Gilbert of Hamilton, O., was the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis at their home on South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens will leave soon for an extended motor trip through the south. They will visit in Columbus, O., and Washington, D. C, and then go to West Palm Beach, Fla., where they will spend the winter months. They will returii here next spring. Miss Florence and Miss Ethel Snell left today for San Diego, Cal., where they will spend the winter. The Daughters of America will meet tomorrow evening in the Vaughn hall at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as there will be balloting for candidates and initiation. Mr and Mrs. Myron Murley who leave soon for residence in Connersville were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening at their home on North B street by a party of friends. Those A CHEERFUL HECOMMESDATIOX "They should be in every traveling man's grrip," writes Geo. Jenner, 418 Iabor St, San Antonio. Tex., of Foley Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best laxative I have taken and I cheerfully recommend them to anyone suffering with constipation or biliousness." They thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweet-r-n the stomach and benefit tho liver. They correct Indigestion, bad breath, bloating-, gas. coated tongue and other result of sluggish bowels. No gripInpr; i:3 nausea. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

present were Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Clara Daub, George Canon, Robert Roland,

Harold Slnex, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murley, Grayson Murley, Esther Murley, Mr. and Mrs. A: R.' Hoffman and Mrs. S. Holstead of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schenck entertained Saturday evening at their home on South Twelfth street. The evening was spent with music and dancing. Those present were Miss Edith Evans, Miss Dorothy Frazer, Miss Pauline and Miss Irene Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brenkley, Mr. and Mrs. George Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazer, Earl Marther, Ernest Marther, Edward and William Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening as a courtesy to their daughter, Mrs. Myron Murley and husband, who leave soon for residence in Connersvllle. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Myron Murley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murley, Mrs. S. Halstead, Miss Esther Murley, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman and Grayson Murley. John Li. Dunn of Columbus. O., has gone to Indianapolis for a visit after spending a few days here with Mrs M. J. Quigley. The Missionary society of First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.' J. W. Hale at her home, 216 South Tenth street, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Nelle Morgan, home missionary in Wyoming, will give a talk kon her work in that state. The Tirzah aid society will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. O. C Wine at her home, 22 North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, Hugh Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Murley motored to Connersville Sunday. Mr. Murley remained there to take up a new position there. The Degree of Honor will meet this evening in the Commercial Club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The degree staff is urged to be present to make prepara tions to go to Winchester next week The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Williams at her home, 444 South Fourteenth street. A good attendance of members is desired and all women of the church are invited. An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. , Mrs. Grace Dye Veft Sunday for Binghampton, N. Y., where she will visit her uncle. Cash Beall and family. The Ladies' aid society of Second English Lutheran church will held an all day meeting Thursday at the church to knot comforts. In the afternoon the regular business session will be held. Women are requested to bring luncheon as usual. The regular business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Mary Foley on North Thirteenth street. A social hour was enjoyed after the business session. Fairfield. C. R. Dare, O. H. Logan and Herbert Jinks were In Liberty, Saturday as witnesses in the Mills-Masters trial James Sims and wife are living in the Allison Loper house during the absence of Mr. Loper and wife Mrs. A. L. Preaton will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis to visit her sister, Mrs. Major Harrison The Holiness people, will hold church services in the old Universalist Church west of town,, this week Arthur Johnston arid wife entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party Friday night.. . . Miss Freda Personette entertained a group of girls at a Hallowe'en masquerade party Friday night, it being her fifteenth birthday Onier Himelick and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Howard Snider, wife and son Kurtz, and Herbert Jinks and family. Rev. Mills and wife were Sunday guests of Ed. Snider and wife Mrs. Will Stuart and Mrs. Betty Bultman and sons were in Brookville Tuesday. . . .Roy Personette and bride, of Brookville, were guests of George Personette and . family recently Mr?. Charles Green, formerly Miss Bessie Cassidy, of Connersville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frona Kelley Meharry sisters are moving in the Elmer Xaylor property on Main street Mrs. Lucy Petree. of Muncie, has been the guest of the Snider families for several weeks Born to Albert 'Osborn and wife, a baby girl last Thursday Little Charles Everett, son of Mat Everett and wife, was thrown from a horse and broke his arm Friday evening Ora Martin and wife spent Sunday with Quincy Younts and wife Clarence Banning and family spent Sunday with Purcel Younts and family near Liberty George Jinks sold a work horse to William Stuart last week C. D. Dare just finished a job of painting and varnishing at the new house of Manford Davs and wife. SCHOOLS HAVE COAL Richmond's school buildings will not suffer for lack of coal for at least 60 days as high school and Garfield buildings, least supplied, have enough to last that length of time, Leslie Hart, business manager, says. Two of the buildings have enough coal to last well into the spring, he said. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago and Rheumatism. Name of "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost a few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manafacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

Miami Needs New Yells; Students Start Contest

OXFORD, O., Not. 4.' -So much football yelling at Miami university this fall has worn out all the old college yells, and new ones are demanded. To secure these, cash awards of ?5, $3 and $2 have been offered for the best yells submitted by Btudents. The offer says the yells must be "good, peppy and zippy," whatever that last word means. Vote on Prohibition. Three hundred and sixty young women at the Western college are today voting on the prohibition amend ments. They have been thoroughly coached on both the wet and dry sides of the question, and will have regular ballots and voting booths. The election is being held under the direction of the classes In American history. Novelist at Miami. Hamlin Garland, novelist, will give two lectures in this village Friday. In the afternoon he will speak in Miami university auditorium on "Songs and Seasons of the Old-Time Middle Border"; in the evening he will lecture at Western college on "Personal Reminiscences of Famous English Authors." Light Plant Ballot Today. Oxford voters today are voting on the question of the sale of the village electric light plant to the Ohio Gas and Electric company, of Mlddltown, and the employment of the proceeds, $35,000, in the rehabilitation of the village waterworks. This is the only question that interested the voters, and a full vote is expected in consequences. Both sides predict victory. PROHIBITION UP FOR VOTE IN OHIO TODAY COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4. Although no state officials are to be voted for, Ohio voters are faced with five pro posed constitutional amendments and referendums at the election being held today. Four of the five questions relate to prohibition, while the fifth will be a proposal to amend the con stitution to privode for classification of property for taxation. " Ohio is the only state that will vote on repeal of state-wide prohibition this fall, and much interest is manifested in the outcome, after less than six months of the state-wide dry plan. Ohio voted dry by 25,000 last November and prohibition became effective last May 27. To date Ohio is the largest state which has voted in favor of prohibition. Of the prohibition measures before the voters, two are proposed amendments to the constitution and two are referendums. One of the proposed amendments would repeal state-wide prohibition, re-establish the license system and define intoxicating liquor as that containing more than 2.75 per cent alcohol. The second would define liquor with 2.75 per cent of alcohol or less as non-intoxicating. One of the referendums will be on the action of the Ohio legislature in ratifying the federal prohibition amendment, and the other on the prohibition enforcement laws passed last spring by the Ohio legislature. A wet victory would not immediately open saloons in Ohio. If the state votes to repeal state-wide prohibition, the saloons could not reopen as long as federal prohibition is in effect However, a wet victory would permit the immediate sale of beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol unless, in the meantime, President Wilson make3 a law of the federal prohibition enforce ment bill, which defines intoxicating liquor as that containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. A wet victory on the referendum on the action of the Ohio legislature in I ratifying the federal prohibition amendment might have a desired effect on national prohibition in the event the supreme court of the United States decides that states having the initiative and referendum can submit such legislative ratification to a referendum. This question is now before the court. Fifteen states have the initiative and referendum. If the voters kill the Crabbe enforcement act and continue state-wide prohibition, Ohio will have state-wide prohibition without any enforcement machine. Farmers' Federation Meetings are Called Farmers of Abington township will hold a meeting at Abington Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. John G. Brown, president of the state federation, will address farmers of Wayne county at Webster Wednesday night, the meeting being called for 7 o'clock. Officials desire as many farmers as possible. A meeting of farmers of the Franklin Township Farmers' Federation will be held in Whitewater Friday night. NO COLD IS TOO HEAVY FOR BELL'S It helps Nature quickly and thoroughly, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey does TOP toting around a disagreeabla and dangerous cold. Let Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey exert its ability as a supremely beneficial help in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, inflammation, congestion, hoarseness, difficult breathing. Let it help you aa it regularly helps thousands of others for whom its balsamic and healing antiseptics never fail to promote results Safe for the little ones, too. An economical bottle can be procured from your druggist today. That's the wise thing to do. 30c., 60c, 51.20. Just Try RDL To-night Note how thoroughly It releases and Increases the bile and sets the sluggish liver and tardy bowels in action. Just smooth, comfortable relief for men. women, boys and giriL Ail Cruggiata. y c. a notife.

YOUNG MEN'S WEEK OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED IN COUNTY

The national week of prayer for young men, Nov. 9 to 16, Is to be observed in Wayne county In response to call issued by the International Committee of the Young Men's Chrl3tlon association. The executive committee of the Church Federation of Richmond in session Monday afternoon at the Y, M. C. A., requested that a call be is sued to the churches of Wayne county In the name of the church federation and in accord with the call for the week of prayer urging the churches of the county to respond to the call and fittingly observe this special week. The call, issued by Dr.- John R Mott, general secretary of the Inter national Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Alfred E. Marling, chairman of the International committee, follows "To the Young Men's Christian As sociations of North America: "On the authority of tho last international convention, we call upon all Young Men's Christian Associations throughout North America, as well ae upon tho churches, to observe the period, Nov. 9 to 16 inclusive, as a week of prayer for young men. We issue this call with a profound sense of the supremo need at the present time of intercession on behalf of the young men and boys of the two great sister Anglo-Saxon nations the United States and Canada. "In the years of the war the American and Canadian young men, by their patriotic response to the call of country and civilization, by their discipline and heroism and by their devotion even unto death, won the undying gratitude of their countrymen and helped to establish the liberties of the world. The great struggle revealed the boundless yet, comparatively latent capacities for adv-enture, for co-operation, for sacrificial effort and for constructive achievement wrapped up in the lives of these millions of AngloSaxon youth. With the ending of the war have come to them greatly increased pressure and strain and multiplied temptations and perils. The new world and the new day which they have done so much to usher in make a tremendous demand upon them for unselfish service. "With lively gratitude to God for what our young men have already achieved, with sincere solicitude because of the grave and subtle dangers which imperil them, and with a vivid realization of the unique influence which they are to exert in the coming day, Christians everywhere should give themselves to prayer in their behalf. For thirty years and more they will be the chief factor in determining the destiny of the United State3 and Canada. "The leaders of the churches and of the associations will know best how to give necessary currency to this call, and to ensure the wisest as well as the widest possible observance j of the week of prayer. Let more use than ever before be made of public prayer in the pulpits and in church prayer services, of daily intercession meetings of leaders and other groups within the associations, and of the religious press. "This year we combine with the call for the week of prayer for young men the special request for prayer for the coming international convention, to be held at Detroit, November 19 to 23, a gathering which, if completely dominated by the power of Almighty God, will be the most notable and potential assembly in all the long series of forty international conventions. "Some grounds for thanksgiving and certain definite objects for intercession are appended for use in individual and united prayer. "On behalf of the international com

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mittee of Young Men's Christian Associations.

"ALFRED E. MARLING, Chairman; "JOHN R. MOTT, General SecretaryGrounds for Thanksgiving Let us not cease to thank God that since the last call to prayer was issued (in which call the request was made for prayer "for the men of our army and navy and of the allied forces, that they may win the war, and that they may do so without losing their own souls") the great war has For the vast volume of patriotic and Christ-like service which the association has been permitted to render in all the war zones. For difficulties, testings and trials, which have purified as by fire, have revealed to our movement its real friends, and have deepened acquaintance with God. For onenine doors on eVery hand throughout North America, and for al mnt unbelievable opportunities for eorvlon' which have come to us all over Europe, as well as in Asia, Africa and Latin America. For fresh demonstrations of the suf ficiency and supremacy of the Lord Jesus Christ and of the infinite worth of the Christian gospel. Objects for Intercession That the leaders of the churcnes and the associations may afford such Intelligent and sympathetic guidance to young men as may avert or over come the perils which beset them, and may provide an adequate outlet for the new energies which during the war were disclosed in their lives That the enlarged plans of the re Hgious work department of the association movement, and the fixed purnose of association leaders to main tain this as the central and most vital object of the associations, may have complete right of way. That the coming International Convention at Detroit (November 19 to 26) may be dominated by the spirit of the Living God, and, to this end, that the thousands of delegates may assemble with an attitude and spirit of genuine humility, penitence and expectancy. That the work of the various commissions of the convention and the report of the international committee may afford wise and prophetic guidance and leadership for the associations as they face the demands of the new world and the new day. Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Famous l'yramid IMle Treatment ow Offered Free toi'rove What It Will Do for lou. Pyramid Tile Treatment gives quick relief from itching, bleedinp or protruding pilee, hemorrhoids and -osesafci Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Works Such Wonder So Quickly. euch rectal troubles, in the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A single box often relieves. Free ample tor Trial mailed in plain wrapper, if you eend coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COSirMNY. CIS Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, MlctU KlnrtlT cBl rrte Fre samplf of Pyramid Pile Treatmant, In plain wrapper. Name Street City Stat

The first thin& to do is to read tomorrow's papers! BBMBKUDIZia S Turn to Every woman's Pa&e the .moment you &et Tomorrow's Paper and read every word of it! You will be amazed!

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That leaders, both lay and secretarial, with requisite spiritual discernment, with sure grasp qn vital guiding principles, with courage and

unselfish devotion, may be forthcoming for all positions of responsibility throughout the brotherhood. That the association may contrib ute signally to the communication among men of all groups of the spirit of Jesus Christ, to the end that He may prevail in the councils of those whose decisions are determining in respect to the social, economic and In dustrial issues of the present time. Schroeder Tests Oat ' Reversible Propeller DAYTON, O.. Nov. 4. A special flighf was made at McCook Field today by Major R. W. Schroeder in a machine equipped with the "revtrsible" propeller, which makes possible the use of planes in "one's own back yard as it can be started and stopped within a fifty-foot space. The test was made for the benefit of United States offieers, including Brig adier-General Wililam Mitchell, Chief or the Training Operations Group Colonels Milling, Chandler and Culver: Lieutenant Colonel Hartney, entrant in tiie recent transcontinental race; Major Ocer and Captain Wright. DIE OF BUBONIC PLAGUE. NEW ORLEANS, Ind., Nov. 4 Four cases of bubonic plague, two of which resulted in deaths, were reported last week in New Orleans, according to announcement Monday by Dr. Oscar Dowling. president of the Louisiana board of health. Health officers of 5 southern states FREED FROM THE PHYSIC HABIT Says Her Constipation Ended and Stomach Troubbj Left. Tells How. "I had stomach trouble and constipation very bad for a long time. Tried everything, but kept getting worse. I could hardly eat anything and my bowels wouldn't move unless I took a physic every day. I have to support myself and two children, yet I could not work. "The first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for me. and I have continued to use it until now I feel fine and can work every day. I have a good appetite, my stomach trouble has left me, and my bowels are as regular as clock work." Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 S. Court street, Sioux City. Iowa. Mrs. Widner found out what all sufferers should know that pills, salts and physics do not end constipation, but usually make it worse. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digest i organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid" emulsion made, and is so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon, like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it accordins to directions gind if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

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Shreveport and Baton Rougo were advised of the sltuaUon by Dr Dowling. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments ot the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that It has proven to be Just the remedy needed In thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because Its mild and immediate effect Is soon realized la most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at a!l drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, it you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium . Adv. Have You Tried It? I'S Pancake Flour The kind that makes the delicious cakes. You'll know it by the wheel on the box M Look for the wheel for quality goods. Your grocer sells them. If he doesn't call us. He also sells Whelan White or Yellow CornMeal. Whelan's Graham Whole Wheat Flour. Whelan's Pure Buckwheat Flour made fresh every week, eliminating chances of receiving wormy or musty goods. Distributors for Occident and Pillsbury Spring Wheat Flours. Polar Bear and Aristos Kansas Wheat Flours. OMER G. WHELAN "THE FEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 4E

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