Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 124, 11 April 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 11,; 191S .

Social Calendar Mrs. Warren Lucas gives party In honor of her sister, Miss Mary Ford. - Mrs.' Isabel McLear entertains National road, east. Friends Foreign Missionary society meets at 2:15 o'clock in social room of basement of East Main street Friends' church. Christian Woman's Board of Missions Auxiliary of Central Christian church meets at the tabernacle. Mrs. S. C. Markley hostess for Circle 5 of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Protected Home Circle meets with Mrs. Long, 1038 South Eighth street Mrs. Mann hostess for meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church. Aid society of First M. E. church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Evening meeting of Tirzah Aid society at home of Miss Maude, iaolcomb, South Eighth street. Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Martin Howe. Woman's Franchise league convention opens at Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. All-day meeting of Reid Memorial aid society at the church. Annual guest day meeting of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of First English Lutheran church. Wideawake Bible class of Seeon English Lutheran church meets. Narcissus Embroidery club meets -with Mrs. J. C. Thomas, South B street. Rev. and Mrs. Tressel entertains members of Junior league of Trinity Lutheran church. Musicale at home of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, given by the Domestic Science Association. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertains members of an auctionbridge club at the Country club. Wednesday afternoon Card club meets with Mrs. William Filer, Ramler apartments. All-day meeting of Neighborly club at home of Mrs. Albert Anderson in Milton. Aid society of Third M. E. church holds regular monthly meeting. 1629 A Popular 'Twenty Minute" Apron Just the thing to make "in a hurry" and to find convenient and comfortable ever after. This style is nice for ginghams, seersucker, alpaca, sateen, lawn, linen, drill and percale. The body portion has ample fulness, and the strap extensions secure the back over the fronts. In warm weather, this style will be much appreciated, for it does away with any superfluity of material, and at the same time secures ample protection for the dress beneath, and is comfortable. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires 5Vi yards of 27-inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City ,Size 1 Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church' holds, quilting party at home of Doris Shesler. Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets at 7:30 o'clock in .Moose hall. Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E, church meets with Mrs. Charles Williams, 104 Southwest First street.

With an attendance of sixty-one couples, the party given last evening by the Monday evening skating club at the Coliseum was a success. This will probably be the last meeting of the season. Among the -guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow, Messrs and Mesdames Howard Kamp, Walter Woodworth, John Schatzman, Fred -Thompson, Wilson Magaw, Howard Townsend, George Cunningham, Harry Shaw, Webb, Pyle, Raymond Mather, Clarence Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mesdames E. E. Meyer, Miriam Mc Carthy, W'arren . Hill of Chicago: Lauren Whitesell, ' Walter Snaveley, George Weir, Misses Mona Porter, Gladys Bailey, Elizabeth Bailey, Ruby Haner, Grace Smith, Elizabeth Thomas, Cornelia Border, Nell Becher, Margaret Jones, Lucile Haner, Dorothy Rodefeld, Helen Nicholson, Dorothy Land, Erma Wilkins, Messrs. Clarence Porter, Phillip Robbins, Grant Fry, William Williams. Robert Phillips, Wilson Taggart, Robert Smith, Frank Conway, Everett Skinner, Charles Mills, Marlow Kluter, Donald Warf el, Jeff .Meyers. Ray Newman, Victor Newman, Ray Lichtenfels, Raymond Jones, Ross Lyons, Gordon Magaw, George. Bayer and a number of others In addition to . several out of town guests. . The Queen Esther society of the Grace M. E. church will hold a quilt ing party Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Doris Shesler, Fort Wayne avenue. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hunt entertained a number of guests at their home in order to announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Mildred Hunt to Mr. Charles Dove, an employe in the traffic department of the Starr Piano company, and a for mer resident of Eaton, Ohio. Both young people are well known here. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in all the appointments. A pink cupid carried the message to the president of the L. D. C's and the note was read. The guests included members of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church, and a number of friends. Sixty members enjoyed the affair. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Anna McCarthy has gone to Akron, Ohio, where she has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huffer and Mr and Mrs. Powell of Dayton, Ohio, motored home Sunday evening after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Reid of South D street. The Psi Iota XI sorority will not meet Thursday afternoon this week. The meeting has been deferred until Thursday, April 20. when Mrs. Everett Ackerman will be hostess. A meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church, was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Hunt, South Seventh street. There was a business session. The next meeting will be held the second Monday evening In May at the home of Mrs. Merl Tittle on East Main street. Mrs. Charles Williams, 104 Southwest Third street, will be hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church. A lenten offering will be taken. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bond of North D street and Mr. Leon O. Reed of Middletown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Reed were married Saturday afternoon at the United Brethren parsonage in Middletown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Replogle and the ring service was used. The bride wore a blue cloth tailored suit with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage boquet of American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have taken a residence at 229 South Clinton street, where they are at home to their many friends. The bride has a host of friends in this city who are glad to extend congratulations and wish her happiness. Auction bridge club members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Coonr at her home on South Twelfth street. Favors went to Mesdames Edward Cooper, Charles Taylor and George Reid. A delicious luncheon was served. The club will not meet again for four weeks when Mrs. Charles Taylor will be hostess at her home on South Eleventh street. The Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church and there will be a thimble party. Plans for the coming year's work will be discussed. Cottage prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goddard, 1203 Boyer street. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. met Monday afternoon in the Morris-son-rteeves library. The subject, was "Sabbath Observance. Mrs. Keelor, superintendent of the department, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Keelor read the Scripture lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs. James Graft. An article from the leaflet, "Keeping the Lord's Day at Dawson," was read by Mrs. John Hinsky. A round-table discussion was a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Francelia Bond "read an article on "Sabbath Observance." Mrs. D. W. Stevenson gave a splendid address After the program there was a social hour. ; A business meeting will be held in 'two weeks at the library. The Narcissus Embroidery club

Girl Last Seen at

Subway; Lost Like ; Dorothy Arnold

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KII55 ALMA

In the strange disappearance of Miss Alma Myers, who completely dropped out of sight after she was seen to enter the subway, enroute from New York to her home in East Oranee, N. J.,

the police of three states have another Dorothy Arnold case to solve. Since April 1, when Miss Myers vanished, a nation-wide search has been made for her without result. As she was known to have but a little over two dollars when she dropped from sight, her parents and friends believe "Smiles," as she is called by them, could not have gone very far.

meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Thomas at her home on South B street A meeting of the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Grose. The Christian W'oman's Board of Missions Auxiliary of the Central Christian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Tabernacle instead of meeting with Mrs. George Wilcoxen as was originally intended. Members are asked to '.note this chance. The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. An installation of officers will be held after which luncheon will be served in the dining room. All members are invited to be present. The Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 did not meet this afternoon. The meeting has been deferred until Tuesday, April 18, when Mrs. Greenhoff will be hostess. Mrs. John Bartel was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Dircas society at her home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. Emmett Bartel was the guest of the club. All the members were in attendance. In two weeks, Mrs. Will Bartel entertains the club. The following is the progam for the joint recital which will be given Thursday evening at the First Pres byterian church at 8:15 o'clock, by Miss Helen Nicholson and Mr. A. Ray Carpenter, tenor of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier is the accompanist: Organ Fantasie et Fuga. G Minor, (Bach) Miss Nicholson. Recitative et Aria "Elijah" (Mendelssohn) Mr. Carpenter. Organ Chanson du Soir, (Matthews); Concert Rondo, (Hollins) Miss Nicholson. Beau soir (Debussy); Chanson triste (Duparc) ; A toi, "(Bemberg) Mr. Carpenter. Piano Rhapsody, G Minor, Op. 79, No. 2, (Brahms); Scherzo, B Flat Minor, (Chopin) Miss Nicholson. Call me No More, (Cadman); Down in the Forest, (Ronald); Jean, (Spross); For You Alone, (Geehl) Mr. Carpenter. Piano Concertstuck, F Minor, Op. 79, (Weber) Miss Nicholson. (Orchestral accompaniment on second piano, Miss Ruth Pennell.) The annual guest day meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will GET RID OF HUMORS Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Medicine to Take -Makes Pure Blood. Dry, moist, scaly tetter, pimples, boils, and other eruptions come from humors, which may be either inherited or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with - drying medicines is ' dangerous. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reliable medicine, helps the system to discharge the humors, and improves the digestion and assimilation. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from your druggist. It may be confidently relied upon to do Its work. It purifies the blood, tones the stomach, and builds up the whole system. It goes to the roots of diseases, and its beneficial results are permanent.. It sets things to rights in the system. Remember to ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla because nothing else acts like it and nothing else can take its place.

FULLER MYERS,

be observed Wednesday afternoon, at the church. A cordial invitation is extended to all women of the congregation. The members of the Trinity Lutheran church aid society will be special guests. A home missionary play entitled, "Granny Of The Southern Hills," will be presented. Refreshments will be served. Fifteen members of Mrs. Les B. Nusbaum's Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church enjoyed a picnic supper last evening at the home of Mrs. Luther M-xFjeeger. North Ninth street. :AV r supper Xh& hours were spent sewing for -the Hospital. The next meeting will be held in a month with Mrs. Omar Bullerdick. Cards have been received announcing the birth of a baby son, Thomas Pettis Reid, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, nee Miss Mary Kinsey, 408 Kinsey steet. Their friends extend congratulations. Members of the Monday afternoon thimble club were pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. Edgar H. Fisher at her home on West Main street. The guests of the club were Mesdames W. O. Mendenhall, Levi Peacock, Ross Hadley and Horace Whiteside. A dainty luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Clayton Clawson has the club. Friends' Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday aftertioon at 2:15 o'clock at the East Main Street Friends' church in the social room in the basement. There will be a special program. Misses Edith and Helen Hampton has as their guests during the week end, Miss Ruth Harcey of Williamsburg and Miss Daisy Mallory of Webster.

SympidDiy

Founded by Theodore Thomas, 1891 the oMscrani Moeday Ewinineg, April 24ttlu A Rare Musical Treat for Richmond and Surrounding Towns By America's.- Greatest Orchestra

Reserved Seats .00, $75c and 50c Seats may he reserved by mail by making remittance by check or money order to Lee B. Nusbaum, Richmond, Ind. Plat Opens at Ross' Drug Store Wednesday, April 19th at 8 A. M.

SHIRS JOINT WORMS TO FEDERAL EXPERTS

Walter Ratliff sent two mail bags of wheat stubble Infested with isosoma or joint, worms to the sub-station of the Department of Agriculture at Charlottesville, Virginia, this morning. A special study of the worm is . being made there. " ' This worm is very prevalent in the wheat fields near Richmond. It works inside the wall of the straw and weakens the joints in the stem so that when the bead forms the weakened joints cannot hold the added weight. The stalk falls and causes great loss. ISSUE BOOK IN JUNE Announcement to the effect that the Pierian, the high school annual, would be issued perhaps June 1, was made by members of the staff this morning. Heretofore the book was issued earlier Work on the issue is progressing satisfactorily, according to those in charge. Most of the class and organization group pictures have been taken. Makeup editors of the different departments report their work nearing compeltion. The Nicholson press . will print the book. . NICK OPERATES TAXI Nick George is now engaged in the taxicab service. He has purchased an Overland and has taken his "stand" at the Feltmari cigar store between Seventh and Eighth on Main. Nick attained a local renown last year when he converted a Ford into a miniature torpedo boat destroyer and tried to hang up a Speedway record. LIQUID FIRE Continued From Page One. Germans concentrated a terrific fire against the French positions. Fighting over a thirteen-mile front northwest and northeast of Verdun has now been continuous for several days, the Germans driving assault after assault in an effort to weaken the French line. Guns Pound Away. When the Teuton artillery was not being thrown against the French line, the German guns were pounding away but the resistance of the French has proved equal to the emergency. To the west of the Meuse the German attacks were made against the eastern side of the modified salient, which is represented by Hill No. 304. Despite German claims, the French still hold the crest of the much disputed Dead Man's hill. The trenches which the Germans captured on Mill No. 295, are nearly half a mile from the summit of Le Morte Homme. French military critics expressed the -belief that, there is little doubt that the real offensive began against the the French positions are Verdun on Sunday. The assaults which follow have been under way since Saturday,, it is believed, may be regarded as the' final drive. MORE DESTRUCTIVE THAN ANY WAR Preventable Disease Kills Tens of Thousands Where War Kills One At a recent meeting of a mother's club the head of the health committee made some startling statements in comparing the death rate from causes due to preventable disease to the morality in the great European war. She showed that the great majority of human ailments are due either to unwise eating or to incomplete elimination of wastes, and urged that mothers should watch their children and see to it that they did not violate the laws of health. She called special attention to the value of castor oil as natue's remedy for constipation. The healing properties of castor oil are universally recognized and it doesn't form a habit. The distasteful features of castor oil have all been eliminated from CASTOR-JELL, which is 04 per cent castor oil with a delicious orange flavor added, and there is no trouble in getting either children-or adults to take it. On sale at Thistlethwaite drug stores. The Castor Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Adv.

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HEIR SAYS MOTHER PLOTTED AGAINST HIM

rev l s r s I i ? s t V f $

r-XRS WALTER Li hansom Walter Lathrop Hanson, grand nephew of the late United States Sen ator Leland Stanford (founder of the Stanford University In . California) and heir to $500,000 of the Stanford millions, in an affidavit on file today in the Supreme Court, charges that his mother, Mrs. Aimee Lathrdp Han son, of Brooklyn, and her attorney, former Judge Nash Rockwood, conspired to have him declared incompetent and had him exiled to Canada as part of a scheme to deprive him of his inheritance. The remarkable allegations of young Hanson were made in his affidavit filed in connection with the suit of his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Reutti Hanson, for $100,000 damages against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Aimee Lathrop Hanson for the alleged attention of the affections of the young husband. United Mine Workers have 25S4 af-Style-Wfe will chow the f?oat APRIL 14t&. In two heights Ashby Lexicon 2W CLUETT. PEABODV&-CQ Ac TrtJvN naansBom people who suffer from stiff joint! and sore muscles, also cold, hands and feet, will eain instant re lief from a rub down with LrHFJEMEFIT formerly Beaver Oil This is the best of all external remedies for aches and pains. Mr.T.J.McClung, 257 College Ave., York, Pa., says: "A 6tiff knee of three years standing was cured withDr. Jones Liniment. It also cured my brother of None genuine without th Bctvcr trad mark. a bad case of lumbago. cieira

Arrow A Here is the yprino Arrowcollar

11 iV Old

ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Timothy Nicholson was .in. Indian apolis Saturday attending a confer, ence of the officials of the Nationa Cor 'ore nee of Charities and Correct Uon. Mr. Nicholson is . member oi I the national executive committee. Thf purpose of the meeting was ta formu I late plans for the conference in Indian I apolis, May 10 to 17. : ' : j PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY DANCES AND OPERA DIVIDE INTEREST Society seems to have selected the fox trot for Its favorite dance and there is no doubt but that tt will be the prominent feature of spring and summer programs. In response to the demand for foxtrot records, that has resulted from the popularity of this dance, a rendition of the Universal Fox trot by Vess L. Ossman's Banjo Orchestra is included in this week's list of Edison Diamond Disc records. The alluring waltzes from "The Girl Who Smiles," played by Judas' Society Orchestra, on the other side of the fox trot record have an irresistible appeal to all dancers. An especially interesting feature is the unusual number of favorite operatic selections. Among these are the immortal "Berceuse " from Jocelyn. sung by Marie Delna. the great French contralto; Home to Our Mountains," the universally loved duet from II Trovatore. in a splendid rendition by Julia Heinrich, soprano, and Guido Ciccolini, tenor: "She Alone Charmeta My Sadness," from Gounod's Queen of Sheba, sung by T. Foster Why, the prominent concert basso, and "O Paradise" from Meyerbeer's Africana, sung by Jacques Urlus, the world's greatest Wagnerian tenor. "Whispering Hope." Alice Hawthorne's wonderfully sympathetic duet composition, is sung by Marie Rappold, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Christine Miller, America's favorite concert contralto. "Mother Machree" and "My Wild Irish Rose." old favorites of Chauncey Olcott, sung by Walter Van Brun, are numbers that have a wide appeal to lovers of the better class of ballads. "When I Get Back to the U. S. A." and "The Great Big World Went 'Round and 'Round" are two un-to-the minute selections, being hummed throughout the country. Altogether this week's nineteen numbers offers a widely varied and satisfying list to choose from. Harrison's, Westcott Hotel Bldg. invites you to hear them all. I V D I A thXatT&e4 tmt M 1 B W Main and 9th TONIGHT Two Reel Lo-Ko Cqmedy "Caught on a Skyscraper." One Reel "Her Sister' Sin." THE NEW ARCADE Tomorrow HELEN WARE In the Five Act Feature 66 Tine 99 T HEATORIU LIUM TONIGHT Mutual Master Picture, Delux Edition in Five Reels "THE ABSENTEE." With Robt. Edeson & Olga Grey 5c Admission 5c. TONIGHT 8TH EPOSODE OF "TOE STRANGE CASE 0E MARY PAGE"' . With HENRY WALTHAL and EDNA MAYO Two Thousand Feet of Fierce Emotion and Dramatic Suspense. With it Selig offers the unusual dramatic feature 'A Social Deception With HARRY MESTRAYER. PALACE TODAY Metro Day The Accomplished Stage Favorite GRACE ELLISTON. in a Sensational Story of the Drug Fiends "Black Fear" A Powerful Drama of Modern Society and the Cocaine Menace Five Acts WEDNESDAY Selig presents FRITZI BRUNETTE In a heart stirring story of Fast Life and a Woman's Love of , Gold, "Unto Those Who Sin" When selecting .your evening's entertainment, pick the winners Look Them Over . ; '

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