Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 132, 16 April 1917 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

In order to Burprise her many friends, Mis Ruth Bradley planned her redding to. Mr.. Charles Smith of Indianapolis for Sunday, morning at the Second Presbyterian church immediately after the church service but the secret was t found out and the church was completely filled with members of the congregation and friends. Immediately following the benediction for the congregation, Luella Masters entered the choir loft and sang, "O, Promise Me." The accompaniment was played by the organist, Mrs. Lewis C. King, Mrs. King also playing the Lohengrin wedding march as the bride and bridegroom were entering the church. They were preceded by Josephine Thome, flower girl, who carried the ring. They were met at the chancel by the Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the church, who pronounced the service. As the ceremony was being said, Mrs. King played softly, hymn, "Love Divine All Love Excelling." followed by "Love Song," by Hlnselt and "Weddings Music From Sylvia" and the Mendellsohn wedding march at the close. . . . ' The bride wore a tailored suit of pale tan with accessories . to correspond and a large black bat Her corsage bouquet was of pink rosebuds. They had intended, leaving Sunday afternoon for Indianapolis . but . were prevailed upon by their many friends to remain for the evening when an informal reception had been planned at the church. After the ceremony in the morning a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, 215 North Sixteenth street, to members of the immediate families. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Riser, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bradley, Mr. Herbert Bradley. Mr. and Mrs; A. G. Kofski. Rev. and ' Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind., Stanley Smith, Minnie Grottenflick, Aline Elliott. Luella Masters, Josephine Thorne, Mrs. M. H. Green, Bessie Cruse, Carolyn Bradley. The Junior Endeavor society, Camp Fire Girls, and Primary department attended in a body. She has been primary superintendent for some time. They will reside at 615 DeQuincy street, Indianapolis. Miss Virginia Zwick of Dayton, Ohio, visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the ANY WOMAN . CAN SAVE $5 AN HOUR Put gasoline and solvit Iri wash boiler and dry clean everything. Ever dry clean at Home? Well. It's so easy, Inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, children's coats, suits, caps, swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, network draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvlte 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 as bright and fresh as new. You will And nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles requiring no pressing. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of home dry cleaning in a few moments and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you two uonces of solvlte which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dish pan completes your dry-cleaning outit. An Ever-Popular and Convenient Style 1S56 Girl's Bath Robe. Eiderdown, flannel, flannelette, blanketings, towelings and fleecedown are all nice for this model. The neck edge is finished with a broad collar. The sleeve la comfortable and is finished with a neat cuff. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 5 yards of 44-inch material for a 12-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. l-

Aftermath at her - home, South Sixteenth street. r A card party will be given Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose ball for members and friends. - : The King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church, will meet Tuesday, evening with . Miss Mable Overman. . Mrs. Geore Reid . returned Sunday from Muncie, where she has - been spending some time with friends. The Glen View Crochet club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Brunner at her home, (forth E street. AH new members of the Domestic Science association are privileged to attend the luncheon which will be given Wednesday at one o'clock at the Hotel Westcott. All guests are asked to. be at the hotel at 12(45 o'cjck. This morning one hundred and thirtytwo reservations had been made.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edward Hollarn will entertain members of a card club at her apartments in the Jefferson. Announcement . has been received here of the marriage at Marion, recently of Miss Helen G. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Brown and Mr. Ernest a Smith of Cleveland. Miss Katherine Daub will be hostess Tuesday evening for a meeting of the Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. Fred W. Fetta will be the hostess of the Neighborly club Wednesday. Miss Laura Gano will talk on "Birds." , ' The. members of the Show-Me club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Mays, 322 Lincoln street. Mrs. Samuel Fred, South Fourteenth etreet, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon of the Dorcas society. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. did not meeting this afternoon. The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Beeson will be hostess at the home of her brother, Mr. Richard Sedgwick. ... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moorman of Rushville. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moorman. After spending some time in the west, Mrs. M. F. Johnston will return home early this week. Mr. Paul Feeger of Dayton, Ohio, visited friends in this city. over the week-end. The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a silver tea Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Parish House. Mrs. Sarah A. Pratt of Indianapolis, will, speak. Mrs. Nelle Barnard will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of th Progressive Literary Circle at her home, South Fifteenth street. The sewing circle of the Young Ladies' Mission circle of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Ruth Wilson, 109 North Ninth street. The bans of marriage for Mr. Clarence Geier, a well-known business man of this city, and Miss Genevieve O'Neal, a niece of Mrs. John Maher, were called for the first time Sunday at the St. Mary's Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Everad Knollenberg ere the parents of a baby daughter, born this morning. Master William Eggemeyer, a student at Howe Military Academy, has returned to school after a- short visit with his mother, Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer. Mrs. Carl Wadman will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Princess card club. Miss Suella Kroell, of Chicago, is spending a fortnight with Mrs. Joseph Linn, in Hagerstown. Miss Ruth Davis of this city, was a guest of the Star and Loyal Guards class of the Mooreland Christian church Saturday. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the chapel. j Wednesday evening Miss Helen McMinn, North Nineteenth street, will entertain members of the Anenome club. j A meeting of the Protected Home circle will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. j

The New Way To Remove Corns. Japanese Method Don't Hurt a Bit Just A Touch Stops Soreness. Then The Corn Or Callous Shrivels And Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese Product your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint as this new preparation is called is said to shrivel up bard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, so that they can be lifted out easily with the fingers. It's Wonderful. Think of It: Just a little touch of that delightful, cooling, soothing, Ice-Mint and real foot Joy is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a few nights use of Ice-Mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness either when applying or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. If your feet are inclined to swell

Mrs. Ray Wright will entertain the Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge, Wednesday afternoon. ' A dance will be given Friday evening at the Elk's club by the social committee, Mr. Harry Shaw, chairman. The Kolp-Smith Tango orchestra will play. . A number of children will participate in the entertainment which the Eastern Star is giving .Saturday . evening in the Masonic Temple. ' Complimenting Mrs. Robert Lyons, who was married just recently, Miss Laverne Jones ; entertained Saturday evening. Miss Louise Merwin, a student at Earlham College, who spent the week-end at the Jones home was a special guest. The guests were Mrs. Thomas Chapman, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Miss Elmira Kempton, Misrs Lucile Dodd, Miss Ruth Hieger, Miss Hazel Dafler, Miss Florence, Miss Louise Merwin, Mrs. Robert Lyons and Miss Esther Jones. A dance will be given Wednesday evening . at .the Country club by the April social committee, Mrs. Ben Bartel, chairman. Mrs. George Reid is leaving Wednesday-for Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huffer.

WASHINGTON FILM STARTING SUNDAY u i A. Shi S1AVCSB OlMflTION WILLIAM rOX HAGERSTOWN Mrs. E. H. Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart were hostesses to the Wornans History club Monday afternoon. Nineteen active members and one honorary member answered to roll call by "My Favorite Island." Each member was given a question on seme island of Uncle Sam's possessions which was answered by a description of the island named. There was music on the Vlctrola. , The guests were Mrs. Alvin Peell of Wilmington," O., Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond, Mrs. Robert Hughes, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Lorinda Rohrer of Brookville, and Miss Esther Porter. A pot luck supper was eerved by the club in honor of Mrs'. Alvin Peelle, who was a member of the club until recently. Mrs. Peelle with her husband are moving to Upper Sandusky, O., soon Dr. Charles Harter and family are moving into their newly purchased residence prepjerty on South Washington street .James Westcott, son-in-law - -.ff presell, started to his home in n' ana Wednesday. Mrs. Westcott wiH, remain with her father for the present. . . .Mrs. Walter Brooks, of Indianapolis, who visited friends here the first of the week returned to her home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Taylor, of Dayton, O., spent two days with friends 3re. They returned to their home Thursday. . . .James Carpenter sold his residence property on North Pearl street, to Fred Cain, who lives south of town, for $2,000 and with his family will move Monday to the small farm purchased of Fred Cain, paying $3,000 for same. Mr. Cain with his family will move tc the property purchased of Mr. Carpenter The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Replogle Tuesday afternoon. . CLOSE SHOE FACTORIES BERLIN, April lB.--Of 1,400 shoe factories in Germany, 1,070 will be closed this month and the remainder placed under government control. Of the latter, one hundred will be operated to meet the requirements of the army, and the other 230 to satisfy the needs of the civilian population. Bad Colds From Sudden Changes Spring brings all kinds of weather and with it come colds and the revival of winter coughs and hoarseness. Dr. j Bells Pme-Tar-Honey will head off a new cold or stop the old one, the soothing balsams relieve the sore throat and heal the irritated tissues. Get a bottle today and start treatment at once. A your druggist, 25c. Formula on the bottle. Adv. or puff, or if you have cracked or bleeding toes. It will draw the inflammation out and quickly heal the sore and tender places. It is the real Japanese secret for fine healthy little feet and is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet all day. ' No more tired, aching or burning feet No more foot trouble. IceMint will make your feet so cool and fine that you '.will Just sigh with relief. It is now selling like "Wild Fire" here. Just ask In ny drug store for a little Ice-Mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing Just as ' good. ' . ' ' ' ...

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WOMAN SUBSCRIBES TO BIG WAR LOAN

LONDON,, April 16. The largest woman subscriber to the war loan in England Is Miss Emily Talbot, of Galmorgan. Miss Talbot, who is seventyseven years old, is the daughter of C. R." M. Talbot, who sat in the House of Commons for sixty years and died in 1890 leaving a fortune estimated at 8,000,000 pounds to his daughter. Her land holdings of over 40,000 acres, include several thousand acres of valuable coal deposits, and nearly the whole of Port Talbot and the Port Talbot railway and docks. ' Miss Talbot's contribution io the war. loan is estimated at 4,000,000 pounds. This is quite characteristic of the woman, who has been known to go to great lengths to avoid publicity in connection with her philanthropies. Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Women Mrs. C. C. Allen, Miss Elsie Allen, Mrs. F. A. Arnold, Mrs. A. H. Burns, Martha Carpenter, Miss Nellie Doyle, Myrtle Hall, Mrs. Lesley Harris, Miss R. Jones, Mrs. L. R. Kelly, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Ella Mo rey, Mrs. L. E. Pope, Mrs. Joe Welch. Men R. C. Allen, George Arvey, Max Barnard, C. C- Berg, Spec. Del., W. H. Cates, Harry Coalter, C.-E. Davis, Vissie Franklin, John Graf, Otis Goble, Mrg., M. C. Greene. C. S. Hecht, Fred Holzapfl, John W. Kelley, Burley Kiser, Rev. R. C. Leonard, Geo. F. Mills, William F. Moore, Harry N. Morrow, George Pressnall, J. L. ltpbinson, James Shafer, J. L. Tabb, Chas. N. Valentine, C. C. Wagoner, James A. Watts, George Wayman, T. J. Whitfield. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Philip LeFevre, Hendley Brothers, Secy. Mich. State Board. , A woman rural mail carrier, of Knoxville, Md., has traveled 93,500 miles in twelve years, and missed only thirty days. , i What a viiv she doesn't know that ResinolSoap would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, 11 li ytazn't for that pimply, blotchy complexiV'U" But the regular use of Rcsino1 S;.-!p, aided at first by a little Resinol (Xitment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improve? Resinol Soap and Resi ' Ointment are sold by all dp : gists. For free samples .' each, write to Dept. 4-N. R inol, Baltimore, Md. All Stripe Silk Shirting at 10 Discount Very Special One lot of Striped AH Silk Shirting, worth $1.75 a yard; special $1.38 yd mmmmmmm

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FEW EXECUTED BY COURT MARTIAL

PARIS, April 16. Two-thirds of the court martial, cases at the war. front and immediately behind the front have developed from either drunkenness or fear, sometimes from both, according to Monsieur Rene de Planhol who has had more than two years experience as counsel for the defense in such cases. Drum-head court martials, with summary executions of spies and deserters, nave been far less frequent than might be, imagined. Not only have sentences to death been infrequent, but, extraordinary as it appears, the verdicts of justice at the front are seldom executed. M 1 MILTON, IND. I Clyde and Miss Reva Roosa, of Wlnj Chester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinshaw, east of town Mrs. Anna Hittle, spent the day with Mrs. Clara Thomas Woods and family, near Connersville. On Thursday, Mesdames Lute Lantz and Anna Hittle spent the day with Mrs. Ora Wagner, near East Germantown The high school seniors enjoyed a fishing party along the river banks and a fine luncheon Mrs. Jesse. Moore..,, spent. Friday at Richmond. France is to extend civil rights to romer.. ' - i : v ' - ' ' "

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2 fc UJetrtttowrrfNSEK III

pecials in the

.Dress Goods Dept. Two Days Only Wednesday and Thursday We have selected a nice assortment of Challies, Wool Skirting, and Silks for this two days' sale and assure you of some excellent values.

-One lot of Wool Challie worth 75c, special at 4S yard, -All Wool Skirting at 10 discount, two days only. -One lot of Cream Ground Serge with Black Pin Stripes, especially adapted for separate skirts and jacket suits, 48c, 9Sc, $1.38 each -One lot of Silk Shirting, $1.00 yard value, sale price 78? yard. -27-inch Silk and Cotton Lining Silks, 50c values, sale 21$ yard.

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MILKMAIDS LEARN

ON "DUMMY COW COPPED HALL, England, April 16. The "dummy cow" Is ' perhaps the most interesting part of the machinery of the new schools of farming which are springing up all over rural England for the purpose of teaching the rudiments to young women volunteers for work on the land. Of t'jese schools, one of the largest is close to London, on the borders of Epping Forest, which is to the British metropolis what Bronx Park is to New York. The school is on a large ecclesiastical estate known as "Copped Hall," where the girls are billetted in towering, lavish buildings of ancient red brick, once the shelter of hooded monks and leisurely friars. The school, boasts of ten "dummy cows," on which the would-be milkmaids must practice ' milking. The dummy consists of four triped logs and an India rubber bag with four red rubber teats. The bag is filled with water, then the instructor adjusts the flow at either "hard," "medium," or "easy," and the novice goes to work. MILTON, IND. Charles Atkinson, of South Bend, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizathe Cost oi

For Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Greatest food valu6 on the market. 100 per cent food iio waste. Easy and inexpensive to prepare in appetizing, nourishing dishes. Enjoyed and easily digested

by all the family. Fine as Porridge, or in Bread, Pancakes, Cookies, etc. The name Armour guarantees uniform excellence. From Field to Table an Un broken Cham of Quality 10 cents, in round, sanitary packages. Yes, year grocer will supply you. $50.00 in Cold for Oat Recipe Details ia paetan, or explanatory circmlar will tW furnished tree, opon application with return postage, to -

ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY

CHICAGO

beth Atkinson for the week-end. Mrs. Atkinson does not regain strength rapidly..... Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson of near Bentonville, were guests of Mr. Ferguson's cousins, Mrs. O. L. Beeson and Mrs. H. E. Newman of Columbus, Ohio, who are visiting her tister, Mrs. Beeson.?. . .Robert Peelle, of the Centerville Old Trails Echo, was in town greeting friends Saturday Mrs. C. J. Coppock was Richmond over the week-end.

Cooked crabs claws are nibbled by the people of Seville, Spain, more for pastime than for sustenance. EVEN If yOU HAD A ME C K At Lanfl A TUt Mm. Art Rat SORE TlinOAI TON SI LINE muu ouexLT mueve it. A ipjlek. taie. aoothlnc. hetltnc 8Umie relief Ifor Sor Throat, briefly describes TONSH.NIB. A small DOtue ox loasinna usts longer uau oiosi any C3M of Sore Throat. TOMSILINK relieve Sore Mouth and Hoawenen and prevents Quinsy. ZSe. kA Me. HaspltaJ Sin $1.00. All Dranbtf. THE TOmeUWt COHMlrr, . - . Oaom. Ohio. Silk an

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40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine, worth $1.50 a yard, special, $1.28 yard. 40-inch Foulard Print Taffeta, worth $2.25, special at $1.68 Plain and fancy Pongee Silk, a fine large assortment, 58c, 68c, 78c, $1.00, $1.25 and 81.50 per yard. 15 pes. of Silk and Wool Poplin, 40-inches wide, worth $1.50, special, 81.28 Have your Skirt made from any material in our store at from $2.50 to $3.00. A fit guaranteed.

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