Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 120, 2 April 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1917

SOCIETY

'S MEETING PLAGE

T

THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE GERMANS IN FRANCE

Mrs. Paul Comstock of RaeTeaton, was amo ng the principal speakers Friday afternoon at Connersvllle when a liBtrlcto f fleers of the Federation of Womenh clubs were. given a reception at the.fclk's home In Connersillle. Mrs. Coinstoclc Is district chairman of the art committee. 1 The chairman of the slxtli district, Mrs.' Guy Abercrombie of RushTllle and Mrs. Willard Petro of; Cambridge City, secretarytreasurer1 of the federation were also among tfie honor guests and made short addresses. Mrs. S. E. DeHaven, chairman of the county federation presided over the session. Mrs. DeHaven told interesting facts about the coming district convention the time for which will be announced later. Mrs. Aberc rotable spoke about, the - committee work in the district She made 'special mention of the work of the art committed.) Vocal numbers by Mrs. V Walden awd Miss Houghton with piano

. accompaniment by Mrs. Scholl werer

features of the program. All plans ior the convention , were completed at this time. " i v . Miss Bewiice Puckett will entertain members of the A.,N. C. club this eve: ning at har home, 299 North Seventeenth street. . - -v ,

A meeting of the "junior Luther League of tti. Trinity Lutheran church will be held this evening at the home of Miss Katlierlne Daub.

Guests frdin this city who attended

tlfe dance gn Friday evening at the Chambers Billey hall in Newcastle by the members Of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity wiere Miss . Dorothy Land, Miss Mary Qlementa, Miss Ann Nicholson, Miss VSsther Dahl of .Duluth, Minnesota, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Olive Lewis, THiss Gladys Bailey,' Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Miriam Krone, Mr.- Walter r Davis. Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Eienjamin Johnson, Mr. Marlow Kluterl Mr. Frank Wissler, Mr. Julian McCarthy, Mr. Marc Shofer and Mr. Carl Maag.

The Mondas thimble club did not meet this afternoon with Mrs. Mark Pennell. The i meeting will be held April 9 at tho Pennell home, West

Main street.

Mr. and Mrs! Warren . Hill and son

of Chicago havie been called here by the death of Mrs. Mary Bayer, Mrs. Hill's mother. A meeting of the T. Y. F. club of the East Main S treet Friends' church will be held this iwening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bockhoff. 86 South Nineteenth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss EJrma to Mr. Howard C. Hunt, son of Wr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt. 18 North Twentieth street The wedding will he sollemnized Saturday, April 14, at the Ipome of the bride's parents. Both young people are well

JACKSON, IMISS., MAN Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough Jackson, Miss. "I am a carpenter, and the grippe left me with a chronic cough, run-down, worn out and weak. I took all kinds of rough syrups without help. I read about Vinol and decided to try It. Before I had taken a bottle I felt better, and after taking two bottles my congfi Is entirely cured and I have gained1 new vim and energy." John L. Dentals. Vinol is guaranteed for coughs, colds and bronchitis end for all weak, run-donn conditions. Clem Thi?tlethwalt, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. Also at the leading drug atorei n Indiana towiiB. Adv.

A Charming Dress for Mother'; Girl

1969 Girls' with Sleeme in Either of Two Lengths. Galatea, gingham, sevge, linen or parcale, may be used for this model. It Is also good for vellwet, corduroy,

taffeta, mixed suitings,' ca&hciere or gabardine. ..The fronts sand tack are

cut long in panel effect, and the waist sections are lengthened by plaited por

tions, that may be trimmed with the

pointed tabs. If preferred, a belt may be used as shown In the small view The sleeve in wrist length) has a band cuff. In short length, a baad holds the gathers at lower edge. The pattern provides a chemisette for , high neck finish. The Pattern is cutln 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years requires 3 yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

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and favorably known In this city and have many friends who are glad to extend congratulations. Mr. Hunt is a young business man of this city. He is a member of the Elks' lodge and is well known In social circles. The wedding will be one of the interesting events of .the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks of Fountain City,' announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Esther Lucile to Mr. Scott C. Patterson of Lynn, Indiana. The wedding will be solemnized early this spring. Miss Brooks is an attractive young woman and has many friends in this city. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks, 55. South Seventeenth street Members of th Show-Me club will bold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Palmer, 105 North Ninth street. "'-.- A card party will be given Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Moose Hall . for members of the : lodge and their families. . ' Saturday afternoon members of the Recreation Circle were entertained by Mrs. John Hawley at her home, south of the city. . Short suffrage talks with current events were the responses to roll call. 'After a solo by Mrs. Robert Wilson, a review of the book, "The Turmoil," by -Booth Tarkington, was given by Mrs. Walter Farlow. After the program there was victrola music and refreshments. The circle will meet in three weeks at the home of Mrs. Walter Farlow on the Liberty pike. Miss Florence Cummins has returned from Mechanicsburg where she has been visiting relatives. ' Mr. 'Charles Bacon and his guest Ross Carnes of Earlham College, are spending their spring vacation with Mr. Bacon's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Bacon at Connersville. The Victorian Bible class of the Grace M. E. church will give an Easter market Saturday, April 7, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Conkey Drug Store, corner Ninth and Main streets. Home made food, including bread, cakes, pies and other, good things will be on sale. Contributions are expected without special solicitation. Miss Alice Maltby and Miss Eunice Bicel, students at Butler college, Irvington, spent the week-end with Mrs. Howard Maltby at her home South West Second street, enroute to their homes in Columbus, Ohio, where they will spend their spring vacation. This morning at 11 o'clock the wedding of Mr. Calvin D. Abner and Miss Nancy M. Byrd was quietly solemnized at the home of Rev. L. E. Murray, South Tenth street. '" The ring service was used. Mr. and Mrs. Abner are residents of Fontain City. They will reside on a farm near that place. A play, en titled, "A Case of Suspension" will be given Tuesday evening at the Reid Memorial U. P. church and the public is cordially Invited to attend. A nominal admission fee will be asked. ' The program will begin at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening the public is invited to attend a meeting in the Public Art Gallery at the high school when Mrs. Bertha Jaques of Chicago, will make a talk, "Etchings." Mrs.. Jaques will demonstrate the manner in which etchings are made. No admission will be asked. Any person interested may attend. Miss Esther Dahl of Duluth, Minnesota, who has been visiting with Miss Dorothy Land for the past week returned today to Wells College. The last dance of the season will be given Friday evening in the Eagles' hall by the members of the Good Time Dancing club. The hall will be decorated in keeping with the season. There will be special dance music. A meeting of the Aftermath will be held Tuesday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. Effie Afton Hall, 405 West Main street. Emily W. WIndle will read a paper, "Mexico's Mines" and this will be followed by an article, "The Burden Bearer of Mexico," by Mrs. Anna Hill Ferguson. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home, 306 West Main street. Response to roll call are quotations pertaining to Arbor Day.- Mrs. Charles Roland will give a talk on, "O. Henry's Life and Stories." A book review, "The Seed of the Righteous," will be presented by Mrs. Nell Barnard. There will be special music. .Members of a study class of the Eaet Main Street Friends church will

Mother's Duty to Her Chfld Science Shows Pre-Natal Suffering Has Later Effect.

The subject of childbirth has demanded the attention of the world's best physicians and surgeons for centuries. Later - day investigations prove that in reducing the suffering of the mother during the period of expectancy, the health of the coming infant is greatly improved. Women tell of the safe, dependable preparation known' as "Mother's Friend," which is composed of special penetrating oils. It is the prescription of a famous , physician and a preparation of such a helpful nature as to be absolutely necessary to the , expectant mother. "Mother's Friend" has, been found by thousands of mothers to relieve much pain and suffering at the crisis. The period of expectancy is passed in eomfort. All druggists supply "Mother's Friend." - Write to)BraWMd Regulator Company, Dept K, 206 Atlanta, Ga.. for valuable guide book for expectant mothers. . jThls book is free to user? of -Mother's Friend."

be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, 104 South Twenty-first street. -, . Miss Stella . Kelsey will entertain members of the Travel club Tuesday evening. There will be a special program. Ten dollars was made . Saturday afternoon at the Easter market given In the Oakland Wall Paper Store, East Main street hy the members of Mrs. Oscar Tressel's Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church. Miss Mary. Canby will entertain members of a card club Tuesday afternoon at her home, South Eleventh street. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Henry Townsend will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church at her home, 118 South Twenty-first street. According to the year book she will be assisted by Mrs. Lester Kittle, Mrs. Lydia Trump, Mrs. Harriet Seymour and. Miss Elizabeth Townsend. Mrs. J. W. Mount will have the devotional exercises. Mrs. William Tolliver and Miss Ellen Thomas will have the literary program. There will also be mystery, box exercises followed by musical numbers. Wednesday evening the members of the Pythian Sisters will give a social in the Pythian Temple. There will be a special program and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bosworth entertained in a delightful manner Sunday at their pretty country home, six miles south of the city. The day was spent socially and with music and games. At noon a delicious dinner was served. Tlje guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosworth, Mr., and Mrs. John Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs.. Will Bosworth of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Scarce of Eaton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

John Hendrick of Philomath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cully, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsa Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks. Misses Emma and Zora Bosworth, Miss Pearl Cully, Messrs. Russell and Ralph Henderson, Dell and Merle Kelly, Russell Doren, Denver Peden, William Martz, Abner Flatter and M. Windier with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bosworth. Miss Helen Johnson was made a member of the Aki psaya Camp fire girls Saturday afternoon when a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Study, South Sixteenth street. Miss Letha Chrow entertains the camp Friday afternoon at her home, North Tenth street. Mills Judy of Indianapolis is spending his vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills, South Tenth street and friends. PsI Iota XI sorority members will not meet this evening with Miss Mable Hasemeier at her home, South Sev

enth street. The meeting will be held J

xuesuay evening.

. J'jV lO lk 20 9.R 5.0 . .,

1 , r r -r ,

This map shows the extent of the Allied advance following the German retirement in France. The lighter shading shows the progress' made by the British (north of Ham, roughly) and French troops on the first day of the general retirement; the darker shading show3 the advance reported on the second and third days of the withdrawal. The "Hindenburg line," where the Germans are expected to make a stand, Is also shown. This is the line which the Germans are said to have been preparing for months; but late-news dispatches report fires behind this line, which would Indicate that the Germans may abandon even this naturally and artiacally strong defensive position.

FIVE RICHMOND STUDENTS GET COLLEGE DEGREE

Five members of this year's graduating class at Earlham college are from Richmond. Thirty-eight will receive degrees in June. They are: Otis Briggs-Ganswoort, New York. Mary Zelene Bryan, Rossville, Ind. Marianna Dickinson, Kemper Military school, Boouville, Mo. Audna Galllmore, Wilmington. O. Eleanor Gifford and Leland Hadley of Richmond. William Harlan, New Burlington. Helen Hatfield, Winona Lake, Ind. Lola Haworth, St. Joseph, 111. Lucile Hiatt, Fairmount, Ind. Esther Hiss and Mary Hiss, Earlham. Leigh Hunt, Chicago Heights, 111. Janney Hutton, Erighton, Md. Mary Lovell Jones, Milton. Euphrasia Kirk, Lyons, Ind. , Byron Kuth, New Paris. Charles Lewis, Charlottsville, Ind. Laurence Lindley, West Middleton, Ind. Clyde Little, Liberty. Josiah Marvel and Jennie Meranda, Richmond.

Elden Mills, Valley Mills, Ind. Velva Newsom. Elizabelhtown, Ind. Howard Nixon, Portland, Ind. Marguerite Norton, Carthage, Mo. Ruth Petry, New Paris. Pauline Ratliff. Fairmount Ind. Lillian Rice, Richmond. Lorita Rush, Fairmount, Ind. Gilbert Shambaugh, Rockford, O. Helen Sumption, Kendalvilie, Ind. Clava Winslow, Kansas C!fy.'Mo. ' Nora May Wood, Winfa'I. !'id. Sarah Wyatt, Grover Hill, O. Albert Harry Wilson, New Peris.

MRS. BONAKER 18 ILL

EATON, 0 April 2.- Catherine Bonr aker, widow of Joseph Bonaker, is seriously ill at her home on North Maple street from the effects of an attack of pneumonia. Because of her advanced age, 84 years, her recovery is said to be considered doubtful.

WOMEN SAVE $5

Says gasoline dry cleans dreeaes, suits, silks, gloves, draperies, etc.

Spring Here Beyond a Doubt Now Because Circuses Are Coming Soon

It's here fellers. There isn't a fragment of doubt about it left. Spring is here and summer is coming. Can't you smell the sawdust even now? Spring is coming because the first bills have been passed around advertising the first circus of 1917. The Sells-Floto circus today made arrangements for showing in Richmond on Tuesday, May 15 on the show grounds at Nineteenth and North F streets. Unusual interest will be taken in the appearance of the Sells-Floto circus this year as Henry B. Gentry, formerly owner of the Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony show, is now president and general manager-of the Sells-Floto institution. It was learned at the offices of the

: Pennsylvania railroad company today

Mr. Josiah Marvel left Saturday for Washington, , Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York city and Atlantic City where he will spend ten days. Miss Elmlra and Miss Lillian Craig are leaving Thursday for Lansing, Michigan, where they will spend several months with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. C. Blackmore will entertain members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church at the Hotel Westcott Saturday. The class was formerly taught by Miss Ruby Clark. A silver tea will be given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Campfield, North Eleventh street by Circle Number Five of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church.

41 i V,VS; " J .1,9 1 . . . t

on April 20. The Wallace-Hagenback circus will

FIND MAN'S SKELETON

(By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, S. C, April 2. A skeleton, believed by local authorities to be the remains of Edward Scott, son of a Baltimore banker, was found yesterday across Ashley River from here. Scott disappeared here July 12, 1916.

LABOR IS DISCUSSED AT MANAGERS' MEETING

(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 2. "The labor turnover In industry" was the topic for discussion at the opening session of the annual convention of the National Employment Managers' association at the University of Pennsylvania today. Delegates were in attendance from many sections of the United States and Canada. John M. Williams of Philadelphia, presided, and the speakers Included Meyer Bloomfleld, director of the vocation bureau; Boyd Fisher, Detroit, and Magnus W. Alexander. Several of the sessions will be open to the public for its discussion.

KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY

ilt Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and

Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Musterole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will lodscn up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil-of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use Musterole will tell what relief it gives from sore throat," bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and eches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and colds (it often prevents pneumonia).

pass through Richmond enroute from Newcastle to Hamilton, Ohio. After showing in Indianapolis on April 18, this circus will jump to Newcastle.

SPRAIN AND STRAINS RELIEVED Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and all muscle soreness. A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly I-enetrates without rubbing. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin or clog the pores like mussy plasters or ointments. For chronic rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, gout and lumbago have this well-known remedy handy. For the pains of grippe and following strenuous work, it gives quick relief. At all druggists, 25c Adv.

Here's a way to make soiled or dingy-looking wearing apparel look like new. Any woman can easily clean and restore the original color and brightness to kid gloves and shoes, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, laces, net-work, yokes, furs, shirtwaists, children's coats, suits, caps, woolen garments, swiss, lawn,- organdy and chiffon dresses, draperies, rugs. In fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of. solvite at any drug store and put It in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves, then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking clean, bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. It only takes a few moments to do what dry-cleaning establishments would charge five dollars or more for. It is as simple as ordinary laundering and you can't make a mistake. Any druggist will supply two ounces of solvite, which is simply a gasoline soap and you can obtain the gasoline at any grocery or garage. Then a wash boiler or large dispan will complete your dry-cleanina: outfit. Adv.

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The darkness "over all . the land" (Matthew xxxvil, 45), attending the crucifixion, has been attributed to an eclipse.

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GAIL KANE, who has made a sensational hit in The Harp pf Life, says: "I find Adams Black Jack Chewing Gum is delicious

and also excellent for relieving a

cough." 1