Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 14, 26 November 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1919.

Society

Invitations were received here yesterday for the marriage of Mlaa Helen Margaret Gilbert, daughter of Mre John V. Gilbert of Newark, O., and Walter C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of this city. The wedding will be solemnized Tuesday, December 16th at 6:30 o'clock In the Hotel Warden, in Newark. A party of Richmond persons will attend the wedding. The bride and groom will reside at the Westcott hotel. Everything Is In readiness for the big open house and Informal Thanksgiving dance at the Country Crab tomorrow afternoon and evening. Dancing will begin about 9 o'clock, a buffet supper at 7 o'clock and dancing during the evening. The Harmo-Novelty five piece jazz orcchestra of this city n ill play a program of the latest music. The orchestra has been playing for a number of daaees about the city and is gaining considerable reputation for its bright' dance music. All clnb members,, visiting guests, and families are invited to the club tomorrow. The November social committee is arranging the affair. Miss Nina Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce of South Fourteenth street and Howard Weaver of Greenville, O., will be married tomorrow ujt. high noon at the home of the bride's parents: The Rev. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. One of the most important dances of the week the Is Elk's entertainment and dance to be given tomorrow evening at the club house. The social committee, composed of Harry Shaw, Charles Twlgg and Charles Blair, has provided a high class entertainment to be given from 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Miss Catherine Roberts, of Boston, Maes., as soloist will give a number of Impersonations, and characterizations and will be accompanied by marimba orchestra of lour pieces. This same orchestra will play for the dance "which follow. ' The orchestra is composed of a cello, violin, piano and drums. All Elks and their friends are Invited. Miss Delia Bruce, of Christ Hospital 1n Cincinnati, came today to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Nina Bruce, to Howard Weaver, tomorrow. Complimenting Miss Edna Sitloh of this city, who is to be married soon. Miss Cora Schroder and Mre. Howard Reynolds entertained last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Schroder in Fountain City. During the afternoon the bride elect was given a miscellaneous shower and later a luncheon was served. Pink and white color scheme was carried out in all the appointments and in the luncheon. Those present were; Miss Sitloh, Miss Ural Reynolds, Miss Emma Showalter, Miss Aisle. Faheln, Mrs. Henry Fahlen, MMrs. Pauline Faheln, Mrs . Alma Reynolds, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fahlen, Mrs. Ethel Reynolds, Mrs Daisy Busby, Mrs. Mary Schroder and Master Wilbur Reynolds. The annual bazaar of all the articles of the aid society of First Presbyterianchurch will be held next Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday school loom of the church. The bazaar will open at 1 o'clock and the public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Starr returned yesterday from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr in Chicago, Complimenting her guest, Mrs. George Lichtenstern of Detroit, Mrs. George Fox entertained yesterday afternoon at cards at her home on Soutii Sixteenth street. Bouquets of yellow crysantbaaums were used about the rooms, carrying out the color scheme of yellow and white. Auction bridge was played at five tables, the favors ' oing to Mrs. William Keisker, Mrs. Walter Dalby, . Mrs. O. G. Ashinger, and Mrs. Richard Van Sant. Luncheon was served by the hostess, covers laid for; Mrs. Joseph Kauppin, Mrs. W. II. -Keisker, Mrs, Harry Dalby, Mrs.J. P. Hill, Mrs. George Whitesell, Mrs. Lewis Iliff, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mrs. Bert Gains, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. O. G. Aehinger, Mrs. Walter Dalby. Mrs. Wallace Teegarden, Mrs. Richard VanSant, Mrs. John Sliger, Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Shute, Mrs. Sol Davis and Mrs. Alvin Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robblns will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Robbins' parents. Professor John D. Rea, member of 1he Indiana university faculty, will arrive this evening to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Cora Rea, of North A. street. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Loer, of Newcastle, are spending a few days with Mrs. Loer's mother, Mrs. Fred Krone in Reeveston. The Young Men's Dancing club of Dublin, will give its regular dance Friday evening. The All Stellar orchestra of Richmond, will play. The public is invited. The Reid Memorial Hospital Alumnae association held its first regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the nurses' home at the hospital. Twentyfour members were present. After an important business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. The nest meeting will be held in January. Under the auspices of the Mission Board of St. Paul's Lutheran church a musical program will be given at the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The program is as follows: Ladles' chorus, "Behind the Lattice" (Chadwick) and "Thistledown" (Chadwick); Piano solo, "Pieriot" and "Caprice" (Schutt), Miss Mildred Klute; violin solo, "Romance" (Gustave Strube) Clifford Piehl: vocal solo, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills" (Stevens).., and "Open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp) Howard Hitz; Male quartette composed of Edward Hasemeier, Richard Bartel, George Bartel and William Klenker; piano solo, "Barcarole" (Rubenstein) and "Octave Study" (Low), Miss Cath-t erlne Klute; violin solo, selected, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, piano duo, "La Belle Grlseldis" (Reinecke) Miss Marjorie Beck and Miss Elizabeth Hase-

HANDSOME EVENING WRAPOF ERMINE

' This gorgeous evening wrap which represents a small fortune is made of ermine pelts excellently matched. The unusually large collar and hits trimming feature the little black tails; otherwise the coat is nntrimmcd. jneier; peace pageant, by IS girls. The public is cordially Invited. The Helping Hand society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. William S. Klopp at her home on South Ninth street. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma will give an informal dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Teresa Collins, of Muncie came today to be the guest of Miss Margurite Kamp. She will be bridesmaid at the Alexandria-Kamp wedding tomorrow. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Friday afternoon Instead of tomorrow, at the post rooms at 2 o'clock. Walter Davis Is in Ann Harbor. MlclL, where he is taking medical treatment for an injury sustained while In service in France. Mr. and Mrs. George Brenizer of South Fifteenth street will entertain the following guests at their home tomorrow; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miles. Mrs. Horace G. Clark and Miss Catherine Streicher, all of Tippecanoe, City, Ohio. Members of the T. M. I. will give a card party and dance this evening in the club rooms. The Dorcas society will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Fox," at her home on South Sixteenth street. The Hiawatha Literary club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Stigelman, at her home, 24 North Fourteenth street. Fred Stephens of Muncie will come this evenirfg to act as best man at the Alexander-Kamp nuptials tomorrow. A pretty wedding was solomized this morning at St. Andrews church j at y o'ciock wnen Miss Rosella M. Buasen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bussen, and Harry Zartman were united in marriage. Prior to the ceremony, Prof. Anthony N. Schuh, organist, played a program of bridal music, changing to the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party entered. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss" Hildegarde Bussen and was given in marriage by her brother, Urban Bussen. Master Bernard Bussen was ring bearer. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by nuptial mass. The bride wore a tailored suit of brown with hat to match and a corsage of roses and hyacinths and the maid of honor wore a taupe suit ana hat and corsage of roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents on South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs.Zartman left on an extended eastern trip and will reside in Richmond on their return. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hass went to Cleveland, O., to spend Thanksgiving with their son, Exum Hass and family. Complimenting Airs. John Hawekotte, who is leaving soon for residence in Indianapolis, Mrs. Percy H. Smith will entertain members of the U. C. T. club at her home on South Seventeenth street. The women of the aid society of St John's Lutheran church surprised Rev and Mrs. A. L. Nickels at their home yesterday afternoon with an old fashioned pound party. About sixtv women were present, and each brought i a pound of some article for the pantry. Miss Marguerite Kamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kamp and Russel R. Alexandria will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Miss Teresa Collins of Muncie will be the maid of honor and Fred Stephens of Muncie will be best man. A wedding breakkfast will be served at the bride's parents on Eighth street, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawokotte and daughters, Jane and Carolyn, will At first signs of a cold or grip take IAgESCOID TABLETS CUMMTHO

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XI

leave this week for Indianapolis where they will make their future home. On account of the Thanksgiving holidays, 'the Parent-Teachers association, of Joseph Moore school has postponed its meeting this week. Ernest R. Steeg has gone to Terre Haute to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Members of the Eastern Star will

give a mock wedding Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 j o'clock. After the ceremony the j bridal party will receive friends in the banquet hall. The ceremony promis- i es to be a clever and humorous affair. I All members of the organization and friends are invited, and any Eastern Star members, sojourning the city, are especially invited. women members are requested to bring sandwitches. The marriage of Mrs. Clara Gilbert and Lemuel C. Chamness will be solemnized Sunday morning at 11:30 j o'clock at the United Brethren church, i The Rev. Irvin Stegall, brother of ! the bride, assisted by the Rev. H. S. James, will officiate, using he double ring service. Lucille and Eugene Stegall. niece and nephew of Mrs. Gilbert, will be the only attendants. The ceremony will be performed at the close of the morning service, and will be witnessed by the Immediate relatives and members of the congregation. Prior to the ceremony a program of bridal airs will be played by Kent Morse, and Miss Ruth James will sing several numbers. Miss Evelyn Shoemaker has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shoemaker. Mrs. John Falck was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church, at her home on North I Twentieth street. In addition to the j regular program, vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Oscar Hasty, Mrs. E. E. I Davis and Miss Ruth Mumbower, and ! readings were given by Miss Florence ! Falck, Miss Josephine Thorn and Miss Bernona Mohler. Pour visitors were ! present. After a social hour refresh ments were served by the hostess. DIRECTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AT RHEIMS Dr. Mary Louise Le Forte. Dr. Mary Louise Le Forte, medical director of the American Memorial Hospital at Rheims, has just returned to France, after securing in New York medical equipment for the winter hospital. Dr. Le Forte says that the aim is to have each bed in the hospital endowed in the memory of an American soldier. Miami U, Faculty tp Enforce "Gym Rales OXFORD, O., Nov. 26. A number of Miami university boys are trem bling in their shoes on account of a ! well authenticated rumor that dismissals will be made for non-attendance at gymnasium classes. Every student in Miami is required to take physical training. This applies to girls as well as boys, and no matter how high a student may stand in other classes, graduation may be stopped if the student is shy the required number of "Gym" hours. Some of the boys of the institution have boldly stated that they wouldn't go to "Gym" classes; that they came to Miami to study other things. These boys have been warned, it is said, that if they . persisted in absenfig themselves from some form of gymasium work, they would suffer, and now that i the axe is about to fall, there is much speculation as to whom the victims will be. Clare Evans, well known automobile dealer at Reily, a village six miles southwest of here, suffered a fractured arm yesterday while attempting to crank a car. The junior class of Miami university has offered a prize of $5 for the best suggestion for decorating Miami's gymnasium fr this year's Junior Prom, to be given early in February. In years past every conceivable decoration scheme has been employed, and this year's class wants something new and novel. TINLESS BEARING METAL. Letters have been granted W. D. Berry for a tin'ess phosphor bronze bearing metal. During the war and while the government was pleading for every one to conserve tin, Mr. Berry made experiments, the outcome of which resulted in the development and perfecting of a bearing metal alloy without the use of tin. Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle cf Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon Siu will find that irritations, pimples, ackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm end similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the akin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland Q.

STOP

ITCHiNQ

SI

She is New York's First Woman Judge

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Mrs. Jean M. Korrls Mrs. Jean H. Norrls recently became the first woman magistrate of New York. Mrs. Norris has been as signed to duty in the woman's court upon the recommendation of Mayor Hylan, who gave her a temporary appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the illness of Magistrate Mathew P. Green. Mrs. Norris is a widow who has been practicing law in New York for the past 10 years, and is president of the Woman Lawyers' association, a national organization. U. B. Church Will Have SeU-Denial Offering In order to meet the Imperative needs of the various beards of the United Brethren Church, the denomination is calling for a "self-denial-offering" on one day's income, which will be observed in the local church on Sunday, December 7th. Adults will give their offering in Jehoida chests, and the children will build a house in front of the pulpit with their filled mite boxes. This Service is one feature of the. United Enlistment Movement, to mobilize the United Brethren forces to help meet the present world needs in co-operation with Inter-Church World Movement. Thirty-five hundred United Brethren churches are now in the midst of an educational campaign which is resulting in the enlistment of intarcessors, life-work recruits for the ministry, missionary work, and tithing. stewards. Every United Brethren College in the country is overflowing with students, it is said. High School Observes Thanksgiving Day Today Students and faculty of the Rich mond High School observed Thanksgiving Day in advance, with a special chapel progratn in the school auditorium at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The program which suggested the occasion included several orchestra numbers; songs by the audience, and a charming solo by Mrs. Fred Bartel. I The Rev. A. H. Backus delivered a short address on "Thanksgiving." For entrance the orchestra played "Carry On", a march by Lake, followed by Rollinson's, "Passing Fancy." The main orchestra number was a suite, "Indian Summer," including "At Dawn", "Dance of the Pumpkins," "Love Song," and "At Twilight." "Anzar, Australian and New Zealand Army Corps March" by Lithgoro, was played. The closing march was "America the Beautiful." Packages brought by the pupils and teachers for the poor of the city were left In the south corridor of the school building and gathered during the afternoon by the local agencies designated for distribution. The Penny Club has the distribution of gifts brought to two schools. Gratis Quite a number of school mates and friends attended the burial of Mamie Keiffer. in Fairview cemetery, Saturday afternoon Roscoe Zimmerman and family, Hershel Zimmerman and family of Miamisburg, spent Sunday with their parents Elmer Focht and wife spent Sunday with parents in town The funeral services for Mrs. Kate Street were conducted at the United Brethren church Sunday afternoon Jos Essig and family and Miss Vesta Apple spent Sunday with John Kimmclhaun and wife near Trenton Mrs. Lee Furry died at her home Saturday evening Will Mobly of Miamisburg, called on Perry Cunningham and family Sunday... Avillion Michael and wife of near Elk Creek, Wesley Glase and wife, of near Five Points, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Kate Coleman, who is quite ill. A MASKED DOSE. If castor oil be mixed with equal parts of glycerine and a drop or two of oil of cinnamon the taste is quite masked. Good Health to You Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Cost9 But Little and You Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package. More people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea than ever before, because they have found out in these days of high prices some of the cimplest remedies are best. Get a package of this purely vegetable tea. Everyone in the family will like It, because it only takes a few days for them to find out that for liver, stomach and bowels and to purify the blood there is nothing surer, safer or better. Pimply skin and sallow complexion vanish after a few cups, and the little tots Just love It and should always have it, especially when out of sorts and feverish. Adv.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have readi HIGH FLTJTIN SALLIE'S article and felt that I must write that girt a Ehort j letter. Insolent and cheap does not I express my thoughts toward her, and j I am sure all true-hearted. Christian i men who know what a girl should be will agree with me. This girl does not seem to know that all men who are looking for a wife want a different type of girl. It matters not what type of man he is, he is always looking for a pure-hearted, clean woman. A girl like HIGH FLUTIN SALLIE is the type that a lower class of men enjoy for a short while, but this type of girl is the last to get married to a good man wha wants' a good woman for a wife. My sympathy goes out to all poor girls who have become so impure as to write such an article as this poor girl did. Some day when it is too late she will regret. As soon as a man gets with his friends he tells ail about that class of girl and it is not very long before every man of his type in town knows all there is to know about her. She does not marry in that town unless Rome stranger comes along and falls in love with her before he learns much about her. When her husband learns he can never respect he as he would have donpYou, dear girl, can never get a husband as long- as you conduct yourself as you suggest. You are too chap for a gentleman to want for a wife. Live a clean life row. Some time in your future you -will fall down on your knees and cry for mercy if you don't change. A HUSBAND. Thank vpu for vour kind interest In HTGH FLUTIN" SALLIE. Your letter will surely open her eves to the fact that there is a class of men ehe hut overlooked. I hone that yonr words will help her: and I know that what you have said will be far reaching and will make many other girls realize the truth. Dear Mr. Thompson: How long should a boy go with a girl before he can R?k her for a kiss? Would it be all right to Fpeak to a girl I pass on the street every day? She acts as if she would like to sneak. Would it be all ri?ht to ftop and talk to her, and what shonld I pjv? I THANK YOU. The time to kiss does not depend upon the length of an ccQutilntance, but upon her. When a young man cares enough for a girl to ak her to marry him, then he has a ri?ht to kis-i her. It is not fair to the girl to ask before1. Convention would say that, yoi should not sneak to the pirl. I thinV. however. If she smiles recognition it would be all rieht for you to lift your hat and pass on. Do not stop her and try to talk until circumstance bring1; you more closely together. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman thirty years of age. About three years ago I married a man with four children. At first they were good to me, but now they don't care how they treat me. The oldest is 14. My husband will sit and hear her talk to me any way she wants to and make me out a liar. Do you think a man cares for his wife, if he will allow children to make trouble between them? I do everything I can to please them but this girl thinks she ought to run the place. I have no home, nor any relatives, but I am not afraid to work. I never was In any trouble of any kind. I have made my living since I was fifteen. I am not trated right here, and do you think I would be doin? wrong to go away and never come back? LONESOME STAR. I think you should feel perfectly free ti It-avo your husband, since you are not happy or respected. There is a better way, however, and that is to change the attitude of the home and show your husband and his children that you are mistress of the home and will be respected. First of all, let the fourteen-year-old girl know decidedly that she must contribute to harmony or she cannot reap the benefits of home life. I can see from your letter that you are a timid woman and you find it dif ficult to stand up for your own rigats. Probably, therefore, it will be bettor for you to win your battle through silence than by scolding. Do not hear the girl or any of the rest unless they speak to you with respect ad kindness. When the girl is insulting or overbearing, forget to set her place at the table or to give her any of the attention which are a part of your work. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am just a high school girl of seventeen. My brother and I are orphans and live with out aunt and uncle. My brother is twenty-three, very much in love and to be married soon. lie works hard and makes a good salary. Neither my aunt nor I like the girl he is to marry. She is very pretty, but aside from that she is not lovely for she treats her own mother very badly. Twice ! when calling on some errand I have heard her cay unkind things. Her nearest girl friend told me she openly declared to her that she was ; marrying him because he makes a fine appearance and can give her moro than some other fellows she likes better. Do you think it right for a girl to talk that way of the man she , intends to marry? ' I was so worried about it that I told my brother and instead of feeling grateful he was very angry with me for listening to such things. j TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED Twenty-Five Cent3 Worth Is .Plenty Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 days Then no more stinging rheumatic

pains; good-bye chronic, miserable; constipation; no more sore kidneys: nor aching back, Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural ; drainage of the entire system; prompt- j ly opens your clogged-up kidneys, j liver and bowels; cleans the stomach; of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; i dissolves out Irritating, rheumatic j poisons; relieves feverishness. head-1 aches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" an longer. Get this quick relief today j 25c. from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not

Inc.) Mt. Carmel, lll.,r or at A. G Lukens. Adv.

Should I try to make her see she

is not suited to my brother? If I should succeed in breaking up their engagement I would probably lose my brother's love, but I would be willing to lose it for all time rather than to have him unhappy. MARJORIE. You have no right to interfere with your brother regarding bis marriage. You have told him all you know against the girl, and he will not listen. Probably he knows a more lovable side than you have seen. Of course she should be kind to her mother. It may be, however, that the mother has never taught her respect. Her own home and your brother's love may make a different girl of her. The remark which her "nearest girl friend" made was catty and too mean to consider seriously. The girl who did the gossiping Is two-faced and unworthy to be called a "friend". Stand by your brother for better or worse and let him fashion his own life. DISMISSED, TELLS OF IMMORALITY IN CAMP OF WOMEN Violet Douglas-Pennant, Violet Douprlas-Pennant, daughter of Baron Penrhyn, dismissed as commandant of the British women's royal air force, has appealed for an inquiry at which she may vindicate herself. In her testimony before the house cf lords she told of immorality existing in the camp. Jonas Lie Paintings are Ready for Exhibition Hanging of the Jonas Lie exhibit of paintings was finished Tuesday night. The pictures will be numbered and ready for the opening at 2 o'clock on Thanksgiving afternoon. William Dudley Foulke, president of the Richmond Art association, has sent invitations to members of the art association. THE SALT OF THE EARTH. The entire evaporation of the world s ocean would leave a layer of sait C3j feet thick. fA party?

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W ilk

A Step Toward Physical Betterment When your teeth perform the duties that Nature intended them to, then you can say you have taken a big step towards physical betterment. . Your teeth were given you originally by the Creator to r i'operly prepare your food for digestion. If you have neglected your part in keeping your teeth in the best possible condition, then the all important function of the teeth is impaired. Many troubles and ills of the human system are caused by poor teeth. Many times you should vslt a dentist instead of a phyi ician. You are invited to visit my office for free expert consultation and advice about your teeth. All of my dental work is warranted. Make that visit soon to Dr. R. H. CARNES Phone 2665 Open Sundays and evenings by appointment.

Rooms 15-16 Comstock

Bldg. 1016 Main Cleaner."

MANY CONGREGATIONS TO OFFER THANKS' Several church services for Thanks-!

giving have been announced for the! county as well as the union services in Richmond. CentervOle, Cambridge City and e.sewaere. In Centervilte the anion tsrvize will be addressed by the Rev. Marie Cassel In the Friends church at 10:30 o'clock. Richmond's union service occurs at 10:30 Thanksgiving morning in the Reid Memorial church, when the Rev. R. L. Semans pastor of the First MEL church will speak. A program of special music will be given. Special services Thanksgiving at St. Andrew's have been announced by the pastor, the Rev. Frank A. Roell. High mass is at 8 a. m. when the children's choir will give the following program under the direction of choirmaster Anthony N. Shuh: Ordinary of the Mass Gregorian, At the Offertory Jesu tibi vivo. O Salutaris From Hymn Book. Te Deum Traditional. Tantum Egc Casper Ett. Processional March Frysinger. Thanksgiving services win be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Fairview Gospel Mission, southwest corner of Sherman and Butler streets. Thts Third M. E. church win hold a special Thanksgiving service at the church Thursday afternoon. There will be a Thanksgiving service at St Paul's Episcopal church at 10 a. m. Everyone is Invited to attend. Special Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Church of Christ. Scientists. Thursday morntnr at 10 o'clock. The subject wlil be "Thanksgiving." Backus to Make Appeal i For All Unsaved Sotds "The Self You Really Have" is the sermon subject announced by Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church for his closing evangelistic service at 7:30 Wednesday night. Special services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Thursday morning from 10:45 to 11:45 o'clock. An especial' appeal to the unsaved will be made by the Rev. A. H. Backus at the closin? evangelistic service of the Grace M. E. church Wednesday evening. Tuesday evening the pastor spoke on "A Good Member," and a roll call of the membership of the church was taken. Music and a sermon will mark the close of the evangelistic services in the Third M. E. church. The pastor. Rev. L. E. Gates will preach. Frazd Charged; Woman Said to Have Sworn Son Dead NEW CASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 26 Mrs. Ethel Ballinger, 35 years old, was ar rested Tuesday, on a grand jury In dictment charging that she obtained i money under false pretenses. It ir. money under raise pretenses. claimed that Mrs. Ballinger obtained $160 by reporting to a life insurance company that her son. Earl Milton, had died of Influenza at Greenfield. Ind. He is still living. The indictment recites but one charge, but it is known that Mrs. Ballinger received a like sum by representing the death of another son. claiming he had died of scarlet feve; 7o The money, it is said, was used the purchase of an automobile. Mrs. Ballinger was released on her own recognizance because of an infant child needing her attention. Count me in' Chcs. Field ET some of this new smoking enjoyment.

It's in Chesterfields, and nowhere else. Chesterfields satisfy. And remember satisfy can't be copied!

St. Over Wilson "The

Clem Thlstlethwaite. Richmond, lnd.