Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 22, 6 December 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR T&B RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAH SATURDAY, DEC 6, 1919.

Society

An women of the uuautfjf club are Invited to the luncheon bride party to be siren Wednesday afternoon at the dub. - Luncheon will be eerred at one o'clock and bridge win be played in the afternoon as usual. The committee In charge has urged that all women make their reservations for the luncheon not later than Tuesday evening. H the present restrictions on evening meetings, parties and dances is called off by Chrlatplas, Richmond will enjoy a whirl of social events daring the holiday week. Already a number of clubs and organisations are making their plana for tome form of festivities at that time. The parties will begin on Christmas afternoon with a matinee dance by the Omleron PI Sigma fraternity in the L O. O, T. hall, to ' be followed in the evening by the annual Kolp Christmas assembly dance In the same nan. special orchestra win play for this dance. An elaborate dinner dance win be given at the couuUy club Saturday evening, December ST. Dinner will . be served at 6:80 o'clock and dancing to begin at 8:30. On Monday evening members of the Elks lodge win give their annual Christmas dance at their .club house on Eighth street. The Evan Smith orchestra wffl play. Two dancing parties will watch the old year-out and ring In the new one t Kolps regular New Year's assembly dance and the other at the oountry club on the evening of of December 81. A number of special features will toe Introduced at both dances, The country dub dance win be In the nature of a cotillion, and promises to be -m gay affair. The Osdcron PI Sigma wQ entertain Tear's afternoon with another r matinee dance in the L O. O F. halL ' Open house for club members and friends win be at the country club -jifew Tear's afternoon and evening i&uslo win be provided. In the evening Mat dancing. The regular Friday evening danoVlng class and assembly given w rnd Mrs. Bert Kolp. was postponed last evening on account of the fuel har!jure. Plans are being made to tbave such lghng that the dance can rbe held next week. Officers of the Williamsburg Order !of Eastern. Star were elected Tnursiday evening at the regular meeting as f follows: Mrs. Omar Pearce, worthy matron; William Lewis, worthy patron: Mara Starr. A. M.; Mrs. Clara Wfit nonrotary Mrs. Edith Pitts, treasurer; Mrs. Opal McNutt, conduct.ress; Mrs. wen uearu, bsbusuuii. vw leluctress. The Woman's Home Missionary soidety of Grace Metnodist enure n wui TTiAt Tnesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mm. Helen C. Johnson at her home, 107 North Thirteenth street. Miss Frances Benner entertained a naiT nf friends at her home on Esstiiaven avenue last evening. Music end games furnished the entertainment tor the evening and later refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Snirla Neff, Mrs. Earnest Rich, Mrs. Sarah DeHaya of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner end Clyde Benner. The Tirzah aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Gated at her home, 923 North Tenth street. An old fashioned dance will be lven this evening iu the K. of P. hal at Abington. Music wlli be furnished by Stinson Jazz baud. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Hill at her home on North Eleventh street at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Backus will have charge of the devotionais and the Rev. Hill will conduct the prayer service. . Mrs. Mary Austin 3a to eive a talk at the meeting. All members are urged to be present. On account of the restrictions on .evening meetings, Maumee Council of Pocahontas will not meet this evening as usual. Announcement of the next meeting will be made when the ban Is lifted. 7. E. Butler of Ketchikan, Alaska who has been spending several months In the states, la now the guest of his brother Thomas P. Butler of South Eleventh street, before returnv lag to his home. Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Brown entertained members of the Wl Hub club last evening at their home. Cards were played at five tables after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet next Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Guests of the club last evening were Miss Morgan of this city, Miss Helm of Yentonville and Mrs. "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Halston Thome are the parents of a boy, Robert Kleth, born last Wednesday at their home on Judge 'Street. Mrs. Thome was formerly Miss Eatella Thomas of this ,ity. The Collegiate club will meet next :Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben C. Battel at her home on South Eighteenth street. "Lafayette., will be the subject for the afternoon and will be discussed by Miss Margaret Starr. "Twenty-five women attended the regular meeting of the Loyal Women's class of First Christian church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mauds Allen on the National road, west. After a business session, games, contests and muslo were enjoyed, " and refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Ella Curry, Mrs. James Brumfield and Mrs. Stella Clark, The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet - Monday afternoon in the community house at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. ..D. Scott will give a lesson in vjernmeBwmenMLheoom' HAVE COLURJN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink akin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like ehildhood days, you must keep Sir body free from poisonous wastes. . Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c

xnunlty are urged and invited' to be present. ; :

Mrs Harry Kates win entertain members of the Woman's Mission society of First English Lutheran church at their regular Christmas meeting Wednesday afternoon at her borne on South Tenth street at 2 o'clock. "Japan' will be the subject for the afternoon study. A special program of Christmas In charge of Mrs. Fred Battel, will be given. A social hoar will be enjoyed and luncheon served. All women of the church are Invited. Mrs. B. K. Shera will entertain 'the members of the Missionary society of First Methodist church at a circle meeting next Thursday afternoon at her home, in North Thirteenth street The Aid society of Second Presbyterian church win hold the annual bazaar and market at the church Wednesday afternoon, beginning at one o'clock The public is invited; An interesting and well attended meeting of the Aid society and Missionary society of First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. Mrs 8. C. Markley was leader for the afternoon, discussing the book. The Crusade of Compassion,' and was assisted in the study by Mrs. Harry Mather and Mrs. Edward Hunt. Mrs. William Blackmore led the devotion als and Mrs. Harter gave several vocal selections. The feature of the program was the missionary clinic with Mrs. Clara D. 8cott acting as physician, Mrs. Florence Critchet, nurse and the patients were Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. F. J, SUmson, Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Otto Krone and Mrs. J. F, Hornaday. Sixty new members were added to the enrollment of the missionary society. A report fron) the bazaar held by the aid society showed the proceeds to be 9322. About seventy women attended the meeting, A Joint meeting of the W. C. T, XT. societies of the city will be held next Friday afternoon at Grace Methodist church. Mrs. Mary Austin wlU give a report of the national convention, Miss Fannie Horrell will give several readings and Mrs. Wlndle win sing. The Narcissus Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Archibald Campbell at her home, 121 North Ninth street. Seventy-five persons attended the Informal tea given yesterday afternoon at the West Richmond community house in compliment to the visiting English Friends here. Tea and wafers was served. EVANGEL REPORT TO BE MADE AT MEET About 400 union prayer meetings were held during the Wayne county evangelical campaign, which closed Thanksgiving Day, according to the Rev. H. 8 James, chairman of the county prayer meeting committee. The final report of the campaign and plans for further co-operative evangelistic work will be made before the county evangelistic committee, when it meets at the Y, M. C. A., Monday at 4 p. m. Rev. E, E. Davis, chairman of the county, will preside at the meeting. Incomplete reports received at the headquarters, show that hundreds of new members were taken into county churches during the campaign. The committee may outline plans for the observance of the Week of Prayer for the Churches, in response to the call from hte Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America, Plans for pre-Easter services may be determined upon also. Others, who will attend the meeting Monday, are! Rev. A. h. menus, Kev. F. A. Dressel, Rev. A. F, Hogan, of Cambridge City, Rev. H. S James, E, P. Jones of Milton. Rev. J. S Hill, John Macey of Economy, M L. Rowe of Cambridge City, Rev. Charles Wood man and Rev. J. J. Rae and Lester w. Carlander. Cambridge Pythians To Feed Soldier Boys CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 6 Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 9 will entertain their service men next Thursday even. lng in the K. of P. hall. The commit tee In Charge Is planning to make this a big event, both for the service men and their guests. No invitations will be Issued but all service men will be officially notified to be present with their Immediate families or lady friends. Jane Addams is Unable to Get Here to Speak A telegram was received here Saturday mornlngirom Miss Jane Addams, saying that she will be unable to be in Richmond, Sunday, December 14. Miss Addams stated that she will make arrangements to speak in this city later, but no definite date was mentioned. She was to speak at the Pint Presbyterian church. WINTER WEATHER AND BBAVT COLDS Comparatively few persons exercise as much outdoor In winter as in summer, and at the same time almost everybody eats mora heartily lncold weather. The extra work put upon digestive org-ans leads to Indigestion, plliousness, headache, bad breath, coated tongue, bloating-, sas, constipation. Foley Cathartis Tablets thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweetens the stomach and benefit the liver. They cause no orrlplngr or nausea and are liked by overstout persons who welcome the light, free feeling- they bring. For sale by A. O. Luken. Auto Owners If you Intend buying a Winter Tcp tor your car, place your order at nuce for early delivery, as the factories are rushed. W. A PARKE 1? S. Tenth St Phone 16S3 Agents for Detroit Weather Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds..

WISE AND KEMPTON

SALE NETS $4,300 By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. The dissolution sale of Charles E. Wise and Forest Kempton, held on the Kempton farm, VA miles south of Greensfork, Friday, netted the sellers 94,300. The attendance was fair, considering that it was a fine day to do belated corn husking and farm chores, and the bidding on corn, hogs and oats was very lively. A lot of mixed hay was also an attraction, it being divided between four or five bidders at from 925 to 929 .per ton. I A record price was paid for oats at this sale, some 75 bushels of prime whtle selling up to 06 cents, presumably for seed. There were 100 head of hogs listed on the sale bill, including 12 fuU blood Big Type Polands, and 6 good Durocs. Sows with pigs sold as high aa $70, and feeders ran at from 16c to 18c per pound. A lot of good sows and gilts brought from f 45 to 57, according to sixe and quality, and a quick clean-up was made In the hog ring. Some very good cows were put up. Including a few registered Shorthorns, especially added to the farm cow list. There did not seem to be a demand for the pedigreed stuff, which was rather thin in flesh, at least not at a high price, though some cows sold up to 9100. Three young Shorthorn bulls sold at varying prices. Com Brings $1.55. There was a demand for corn and 300 bushels brought 91.55, which Is a trifle over the general farm sale average of late. The price paid for corn at farm sales seems largely dependent upon local conditions. A lot of good corn was recently sold at 91.32 in the trlb, while a few miles away 1,000 bushelB averaged 35c higher on the same day. Thirty good Hampshire breeding ewes attracted the attention of sheep fanciers, of whom there are comparatively few in Wayne County. The three pens sold at an average of 910.30 per. head. No horses were put up, a rare exception at dissolution sales. Farm implements, of which there was a comparatively small offering, sold at satisfactory prices. Wm. Thomas Steers, of the Greensfork bankr offi ciated as cashier and reported a net of 94,300, largely cash. The ladies of the Christian church at Greensfork provided an excellent lunch. CLINIC CAMPAIGN LEADERS' NAMED Nine leaders have been appointed to form a soliciting organisation of 36. which will canvass for the 92500 fnud for the venereal clinic for Rich mond. The leaders follow: Willard Carr, Fred Bartel, Walter Reid, Walker Land, Thomas Tarkelson, C. B. Beck, Fred Bethard, Leslie Hart and Ray Mather. "The local Rotary club is not ini tiating the movement," said E. M. Haas, in charge of the campaign, "but simply raising the funds at the request of government authorities, in co-operation with the general movement over the country." - The campaign wiU come to an end Tuesday noon, and the final report will be made at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club Tuesday JUDGE PLAYS FIODLEI NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The Yorkville court was crowded today as Magistrate Sweetser played a violin, fiddling tunes reminiscent of his youth. For ten. minute's he played, his impromptu recital variously moving his audience. Oscar Davis, negro hall boy and telephone operator, stood before him, accused of having stolen two violins from a music store. Assistant District Attorney O'Shaughnessy contended the violins were antiques and worth 91,840 Attorney Robert Donahue, for Davis, asserted they were Just "plain fiddles," worth less than 925 each. Magistrate Sweetser called for the violins, examined them and then rendered his selection. When he finished he ordered Davis to be charged with grand larceny on the $1,840 valuation, and held him in 93,000 bail for a grand Jury. One Dies, Two Are III, Following Family Dinner With the death of Mrs. Samuel Schock, at Hagerstown Thursday, a curious train of misfortune was revealed following a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schock, near Anderson, Ind., Tuesday. Mrs. Schock was stricken while coming home from the dinner party; Mrs. H. B. Cllne, of Akrkon, Minn., a daughter of Mrs. Noah Schock, is critically HI at the Schock home at Anderson, and Mrs. Noah Schock is also seriously 11L fROUP Spasmodic croup Is usually relieved with one application of 7 7 VICICS VAP0R1 TOUR BODYGUARD" -30 For a Good Cleaner Cai 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed .$1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers cleaned and pressed for 50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. 318 Main St

60MI.2GI

She Married An Average Man BT ZO BBCKLBT

Last night was one long Joy of olid, dreamless sleep the first I have known for weeks.' Just before I put out my light I read Eric's letter again. It la curious how nearly a living thing a letter Is. It bears the personality of Its writer almost as vividly as the human form, certainly more warmly than a ohotosrash. Tea L-reread Eric's letter twice. Then suddenly. In a flash of understanding, my vague Impressions took form. I knew what Athena meant by "Eric's weakest link." It is his ahnlessness. His unAmerlcanlsm. When an American goes abroad It is this very quality that enchants the un-Amerlcanness of people and places. Ho thinks. Just as I thought when I was on my vacation trip In England. "Oh, how heavenly It an tothese sweet, quaint villages, where nobody hurries or worries and where they take time to live!" It the ' traveler. Is a woman, and some bit of sentimental adventure glorifies her Journey, she throws herself Into It with the abandon of the primitive feminine. A glamour Is over ail. A delicious, subtle sense of life and liberty. She does things she wouldn't do at home. She lives In a golden dream wherein the most com monplace act Is transformed Into ro mance. She and the man go sailing, go walking, go swimming, go motoring. A picnic In the woods is a feast spread In Bden. A boat with patched sails stained ruddy brown haa the edge of the world for Its destination. A tramp In the forest of Fontainebleu Is an excursion to fairyland. Tho man himself, In his knickerbockers and rough boots, becomes a Prince Charming, and she a happy ruling queen. The world becomes suddenly crowded with wonderful things to do, mys

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mm Elisabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson? I am twenty six years of age and have been married six years. My husband and I have been parted three times and were separated two years; the last time. I Now I am trying to live with him again and he Is as mean as he was before we parted. I have worked ever since we were married and gave him my moqey before we were parted. He gambled it away and drank it up and now he is wanting my money again. Do you think I ought to give it to him? He is so jealous he can't stand me out of his sight and he has no cause at all. Do you think I ought to try to live with him when he abuses me?" He has always seemed to care more for others than for me. He was in the army and corresponded with an other girl all ure time. I cannot love him to save my life. Do you think I ought to try to live with-him? DISTRESS. A man should not want his wife to work, but if she. does find it necessary she should, certainly have the benefit of the money she earns and not give it to her husband. I believe you would be justified in leaving your husband again. Do not, however, make the mustake of going back to him again. You have proved by many trials that you are not congenial. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen and am going with a fellow the same age. He has never gone with a girl before and is very quiet. Should Pneumonia often follows Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! CASGARAkQUININ Standard cold remedy for 10 years . in nDHi isim isre, sure, no its Dreau up a etna in 24 hours relisv grip in 3 days. Monty back if it fails. The tenuis box hat a Red rap who jar. nun picture. At AUDram Stmw Try i WHELAN'S 'So Far Ahead It's Lonesome" Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sells it If not Call us OIVIER G. WHELAN "THE FEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

m avu mi r.v

'ii-ii. n -v

IP O TT A.TTO E Js W. S. Grade No. 1, best grade on the market, delivered for the same price as common grade stock. Dally W. S. marketings have demolished from nearly 1,300 cars in one day to between 300 and 400. Get your winter supply at 14 N. 6th SU oppoclte City Building, before prices advance further. THOMPSON W. NICHOLS

teries to explore, thrills to experience and no Mrs. Grundy, with her haunting code of "Don't" and "Mustn't" to

chill the bubbling spirits! This was drifting through my mind when I fell asleep. And when I opened my eyes this morning I took up the thread again and was trying to follow It to a conclusion when Athena came rustling in with a handful of maiL There was a letter from Jim, which made- me think suddenly and oddly of bread and butter and cold spring water contrasted with cakes and sweet champagne 1 ' And there was a note from Editor Lynch, saying three more of my "liners' bad been printed, and that a little story I wrote weeks ago would come out in the next number of the "Messenger." 1 am too happy to keep still. I dragged Athena out for a five-mile walk, and with part of my first story check we had luncheon at the sweOest hotel here! I am In one of my skysoaring moods. It's partly that I'm rested, partly the sparkling cold. sweet, ocean air. But If s mostly the triumphant chorus that my brain and my heart are singing, "We're succeed ing, we're arriving; our work is going oner "Does Journalism pay well?" I ask ed Athena. "If you're thinking of Brio Sands." she answered, "I should say it does not. But dlwle a bit cares he. If you're thinking of yourself, I prophesy you can make it pay, and pay well. Whether she meant it or not, Ath ena put her finger on the "weak link Brio's don't-care-nesB. But when did a woman ever love a man less because of one little weak link in his character? (To be continued.) I Invite him to my home and talk to him? He does not dance with me more than twice at a dance. What can do to make him dance with me more often? I believe he thinks I do not care for him. It is right tcpralse a fellow? JOLLY JERRY. If the young man wants to call at asking. He himself will suggest your home he will do so without your coming. After he has taken you somewhere, however, you might suggest that he come to see you sometime. If he takes you to a dance and CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE On Face. Itched and Pimples Came In Blotches. Face Was Disfigured. "I . saw black spots on my face, and then they got on my nose. They started itching and pimples came. The pimples came to a head and were large and hard, and were in blotches. My face was disfigured. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura and sent for a sample. I bought more, and I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Joseph Tellone, 927 Loomis St., Chicago, I1L, Aug. 21. 1918. DWCuticuraToiletTrio"a Consists of Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Use the Soap, and no other, for every -day toilet purposes, with a little Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of skin or scalp troubles. Use Cuticura Talcum for dusting your skin. It is an antiseptic, prophylactic, cooling, soothing powder of fascinating fragrance. uapU lck rrMkr lteil. Addrw poat-card : " OiUnrL TMat. a. Sottas." Sold ,lurc I utntmant a and we. Talcum Be. 1920 ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

National Bicycles

dances with .you only twice, ask him why ho doesn't dance with you mora often. In case he does not take you he la not supposed to dance with you often than twice. Subtle praise la aU right, but you should not make It too broad. To

praise with tact la quite an art. SIEVEKE LOCATES BRANCH CO. HERE The Indiana tool company, a branch of a Detroit concern, is moving Into part of the Henley roller skate company's factory at Sixteenth and North a streets. Otto H. Bleweke. of Detroit former ly of Richmond is head of the Detroit concern, which employes 150 men, and said Saturday that the Richmond plant would handle overflow work from the Detroit plant, and also work from the territory - surrounding . Richmond. Tools, dies. Jigs, cutters, guagea and special machinery win be made here. Bleweke and bis brothers, associates m the new factory, are Richmond boys, who went to Detroit 10 years ago. When they started tn that city, he said, the factory, which is now one of the largest In Its line there, em ployed only one man. Farm Sale Calendar Monday, December 8. Joseph Miller, one mfle south of New Madison. Ohio, on the road east and west of the New Paris and Eldo rado pike, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Dee. 10. . dminlstrator's sale. Complete clean-up of live stock and farm Implement", on Shroyer farm, 2'4 miles east of Pershing, at Harvey's Crossing, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, December 11. Elijah and O. C. Hapner, 14 miles ror nf virtomrtft. OMo. wrath of Ot-

CAN BE CURED Free Prootf To Vou All I want la your name and addrsss so I eaa send yon a free, trial treatment. 1 want rouiost to tn this treatment that's ail last

try H. That's my only argument. i re oeen in ue uetau urar Buetnesa ror Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail

wayne Knows me ana Knows atsoat my successful treatment. Over Mewe tlisasena five, hudcoal Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, accordinaT to their own state

ments, been cured by this treatment since I

If you have Isissia Hell, Salt Rsmsmb, Tottee never mind how bad oar treatment has cured the worst cases I erer saw aThre sae m chews tw sum asy etatat. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and act the trial treatment I want to send you FRBB. Tho wonders accomplished in your own case will be new at.

M CUT AMD I

J. C. HUTZELL, Onanist, No. 3327 West Mala St Fort Ways lad. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.''

Name Post OflBce Street and No...

Jazbo Jim Says "Hab you all gone down to Marshall's to see dos Christmas giffs dey got? Lands sakes child yo all bettah git yor self in a hurry and see what dey got down dar for Christmas giffs for dey sho hab got de nicest tings for ebbery member ob de family.

Jazbo Jim's Little Br udder Says "Say, Jasbo, what yo all p !n to get me fo Christinas? I want one ob dem toy arplanes Marshall's done hab dat sure nuf fly. An dey hab lots odder tings dat Yd like to hab, so member bo when you go to buy mah giff, be sure to get mine at Marshall's.

...... . 10:80. - Get Oct Sled, Skziss; Ice JroTcagj ctUcrtcn Winter has one consolation, eyres If the coal is short. Reports hare drifted In that "skatln's good" at Morton lake. The lake has frosen sufficient tor skating, although tho lea Is thin in various places. Several skating parties have already been planned. With this morn tag's snow ' comes prmiae of tobooanlns, and with a hard frees hills In Glen park and south of tho city are expected to be Sjmoothjftnoufhtclldej Fresh Fruit , Desserts 2c ' Jiffy-JeU desserts, rkH end fruity, cost but 2 . cents per serving. . Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit Juice. Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-JeU with' the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You wiU find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it so years, i am l resident or the Indiana state DrunUU' Association. Nearly everyone ia Fort first made this offer nubile. Age -State1

tcrbein church on OreenriDe pOte, at ;

2 PmUmmm for 25 Cmto

if".