Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 149, 5 May 1917 — Page 12

. ........ THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917

PAGE TWELVE U-BOAT SINKS AMERICAN SHIP; GUN CREW MISSING MITCHELL GALLED TO LOCAL CHURCH ALICE BRADY PLAYS IN "DARKEST RUSSIA" WILLIAMS ELEVATED TO EDUCATION BODY

S.S.VACUUM.

Tne Steamsnrp Vacuum, in America oil tanker, owned the Vacuum Oil Company of New York, which hat been rank by a German submarine, according to an announcement made by the British Admiralty. No word has been received as to the fate of the United States naval lieutenant and the naval gun crew on board the armed tanker. It Is feared. they were drowned.. .

As a courtesy to Mrs. Robert Lyons, who will Join . Mr. Lyons In Washington, May 18. Mrs. John Qetz entertained a number of guests recently at her home, North Eighth street.' Refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. H. H. Wagner, Mrs. William Williams. Mrs. - Minnie Miller, Mrs. Richard Bulierdlck, Mrs. Maurice Hlatt, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. W. W. Dafler, Mrs. - Adolph Oeta, Florence Porter, Harel Daffler and Clara Gets. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of the First Christian church will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. There will be a special

program. Mrs. Anna Webb was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Hiawatha social and Literary society at her home, Lincoln street. The meeting was a special session in celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs., Webb. Miss Olive Lewis has as her guests at her home. South Fifteenth street, Miss Winifred Flagle, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Virgil Reid or Anderson, who arrived Friday evening. Miss Miriam Krone Is entertaining Miss Jane Smith of Newcastle, at her home, Reeveston. Miss Smith will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land. Miss Cossette Faust, of Baird, Texas, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, South Sixteenth street.The operetta which was to have hoen given this evening on the Chase stage at Earlham college will be held indoors. Mrs. Joseph Russmer of Charleston, West Virginia, is the guest , of Miss Wakefield at the Westcott. . ' There were guests present to fill five tables Friday afternoon when a card party was enjoyed at the Eagles' Hall by the wives of the members of the lodge. The tenth annual convention of the Sixth District Federation of clubs will be held at the First M. E. church in Connersville, May-17-18. All the federated clubs of the city will send delegates. A feature of the program is the interesting lecture, "How Mother Gets Her Halo." Tuesday evening as a courtesy to Mrs. Robert Lyons who leaves this month to join Mr. Lyons in Washington, Miss Florence Porter will entertain at her home, North J street. Miss Hazel Daffler will also be among the hostesses entertaining for Mrs. Lyons before her departure. i

Last evening ' the members of the Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church gave a successful penny supper at the church. The Pleasure Seekers gave a successful dancing party last evening In the Eagles hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman will be host and hostess Thursday evening for a meeting of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church. An interesting feature of the coming week's social calendar is the open

meeting of the Mucls Study club to be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, 41 South Twenty-first street. Each member will be privileged to invite a guest. Active and associate members are invited. There will be a program prepared by the members of the Executive board. Mrs. Lewis C. King, president of the club, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Miss Mable Hasemeier, Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer and Miss Ethel Huber. The program will consist of miscellaneous numbers. Mr. Loeve of Cincinnati, a baritone singer will feature the program. This will conclude the season for the club. Mrs. Olive Morgan left Thursday for Texas where she will join her brother Mr. Harley Koontz, who is in Texas for the benefit of his health.

Mrs. William Beetley, Mrs. Olive Morgan and Mrs. Robert Hull motored to Glen Kara to visit Mrs. Beetley's brother. Mrs. Ross Woodyard and little daughter Jane have come , from Lagrange, Illinois, for a pleasant visit with the Misses Cole and Miss Grace Woodyard. ,

Miss Hazel Sarles left today for Lafayette where she will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sarles.

Marie Ferris, Bertha Olmetzer, Ruth Wine, Bernice Detmer, Esther Sloan, Georglanna Free. - y Miss Addle Thelma Dean was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of friends at her home, North Fourteenth street, the occasion being her twenty-second birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Mabey, Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe, Mrs. Russell Cox, Mildred Longstreth, Florence McMahan, Hazel Ramsey, Edith Monroe, Mrs.. Dean, Addle Dean, Walter Davis, Beckwith Stephenson. Russell McMahan. The West Richmond w: C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the newly appointed parlors in the Community House of the West Richmond Friends church. The subject will be "Humane Education, the Need, the History of the Humane Society, the Child Labor Question and Juvenile Courts." Mrs. Edgar Williams will have charge of the pro gram. All circles of the Woman's aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the church. Hostesses from the various sections assisted in entertaining the guests. The hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Edgar Hazel tine, Mrs. Charles Flook, Mrs. Mary Albert, Mrs. W. J. Blackmore and Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Tea was served. The table was appointed with a bowl of red roses.

Misses Reba Nicholson and Martha Freeman, Messrs. Albert Post and Albertus Roach of Connersville motored here and visited friends yesterday. For the pleasure of Miss Marie Ferris, Miss Bertha Olmetzer and Miss Ruth Wine' gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former, North Eighteenth street. The bride received many pretty and useful gifts. A mock wedding was a feature of the evening. Games, music and dancing were features. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. William B. Horr, Mrs. Mary E. Olmetzer, Mrs. H. E. Wine, Misses Ruth Haler, Irene Reed. Alma Donner, Zeta Brooks, Hilda Moller, Florence Buening, Ruby Steinbrink, Marcella Issen, Corinne Essenmacher,. Mary.Epping, Gladys Mullen, Ruby Cox, Grace Wilson,

GOMPERS GREETS HEAD OF FRENCH MISSION

The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic presented Baxter school with a beautiful flag yesterday. Mrs, Ell Engelbert made the presentation speech on behalf of the Garfield Circle. Several of the members attended. One of the pleasant social functions of the week was the picnic supper given last evening at the First English Lutheran church by the members oj the aid society for the Junior and Senior choir members of the church. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Many good things to eat were Included on" the menu. All members of the congre-;; gation were privileged to attend. The program consisted of talks by several . members of the first choir which the

church ever had and also by present?

members. A paper on "The Organ" was read.

BERT HOEL IS DEAD

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., May 5. Bert Hoel, 33, died at his home here early Friday. The deceased is survived by the widow and two sons, Orville and Glenn. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At the late Mr. Hoel's request services will be held at the Odd Fellows' hall.

SELECT DELEGATES TO STATE CAMP

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Samuel GompeijJ. president of the American Federation of Labor and chairman of the labor committee of the Council of National Defense, greeting M. Rene Viviani, former Premier of France and head of the French War Mission, on the steps of the American Federation of Labor Building. Washington. - . .

Delegates from William P. Benton Camp, Sons of Veterans, to the state encampment in Indianapolis May 9, 10 and 11 have been chosen. They are Joseph C. Pyle, of Boston, Nathan P. White and John C. Darnell. Several Past Commanders, including Lawrence A. Handley, William H. Hansche and Otto H. Sprong, also are planning to attend.

Baby Wm. Wright Very Bright and Cheerful Again Reduced Doses of NervWorth a Wonderful Benefit to Four-Months-Old Infant.

- Few people realize the extent of the use of this superlative family tonic for weak, nervous, excitable restless children. Nerv-Worth files abound in signed statements to this effect.

Nerv-Worth has worked wonders for ailing children of all ages. Let the following tell you what it did in this case for an infant: Nerv-worth Co.:- Nerv-Worth proved its merits. . Our child. Baby William, now four months old, was troubled with nervousness. Cried at nights for three months. We tried small doses of Nerv-Worth

AND RESULTS WERE WONDERFUL. Our baby now is bright and

cheerful at all times. We cannot say

too much for this wonderful medicine.

(Signed) MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT, Georgetown, Pa., R. F. D.. 1, Box 13. ..The foregoing statement was given.

a short time ago to the Nerv-Worth druggist at East Liverpool, Ohio. ;

Your dollar back at Quieley's Drue

Store, Richmond, if it does not bene

fit your ailing child or yourself. Ask Demonstrator Ccis for a eamnl rin

Adv.

South Eighth Street Friends church has extended a call to Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, Long Beach, Cal. He has been pastor of the Friend's church at that place for the last ten years. Rev. Mr. Mitchell comes with the highest recommendations and Is considered one of the leading pastors this denomination In the West. Dr. Joseph J. Mills, Dr. William Coffin and Dr. John Henry Douglass have recommended Rev. Mr. Mitchell. No answer from Mr. Mitchell has been received as yet! but it is expected that a definite reply will be received In a few davs-

NATIVE CITY TO

Continued From Page One. who has seen fit on more than one occasion to commend him for his zeal, his integrity and his unswerving devotion to "his country. Since his return to the United States, Mr. Ackerman's special articles, syndicated by the New York Tribune, have indicated the intimate and thorough knowledge he has of practically every phase of the war situation in Germany. It. seems entirely appropriate that

on his return to his home city .that

Mr. Ackerman should be accorded hon

ors due him. A committee from the

"Twelve-Six Club" ha staken the initi

ative and the dinner for Mr. Ackerman

has been arranged. There will be a

number of prominent out-of-town guests, several of whom are to speak.

Mr. Ackerman will respond.

Accommodations must be limited to

150 gentlemen. This invitation to you

must be acknowledged at once if you

desire a reservation. A return postal is inclosed herewith. Please fill out and mail immediately and ticket will

be sent you. E. H. HARRIS. ' W. M. BAILEY. DEMAS S. COE.

k0L

the tooth paste that is fighting the most general disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See jour dentist

twice yearly.

I Get a tube today, read the folder about this dis-

I ease, and its symptoms ' and start the Senreco ! treatment tonieht. 25c

! at your druggists. For sample send 4c, stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co Cincinnati, Ohio.

DENTISTS Formula

nfcsj

seMSMMSMetBSJSKlSBWBMe VEGETABLE CALOMEL "

Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-apple plant, does not salivate. As a liver stimulator, it's great. It's a perfect substitute for ordinary calomel (mercury): in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable aftereffects. Physicians recognize this and prescribe may-apple root (podophyllin, tney call it) daily. Combined with four other standard, all-vegetable remedies, mayapple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugarcoated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has thepicture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really wonderful little performers. They quickly clean out the poisons that are causing you headache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write mentioning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 802 Madison Ave,, Covington, Ky

A WO RLO ICTURI IRAOY r A D B

ALICE H

"Darkest Ruio Directed by TRAVBRS VALE

Charles O. Williams, superintendent of the Wayne county public schools, has been appointed a member of the state board of education. The appointment was made Tester day by Governor Goodrich. . . Mr. Williams will succeed President George R. . Grose of Depauw, whose term has expired. . Not long since. Mr. Williams rejected an offer to become a deputy in the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ellis.

WHEAT SELLS FOR $2.90.

Grain dealers are paying $2.90 per bushel for wheat today. ' The good old days of "dollar wheat" are nothing more than memory. . . -.;.--

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Buy A Car That A Iways Obeys You VOU may call it "pep" we call it ref sponoveness. Without it a motor car is stiff and mechanical. With it the car be

comes intelligent, obedient and willing. Responsiveness is the outstanding quality of the Lexington Minute-Man Six. You don't have to coax it. Almost asqoieks yourthoaght it responds to call for more power and speed. 7et it will throttle down to half a mile an hoar in fcgh gear withoot a potest. Ton ahwrys hattring faejjag- complete mastery with the Lexington MkMito-Man Six. There is a logical tcswon for Lexington-re-sponsi veness andnexihilif-p- i n th -h-un'xn. jT.

Multiple Exhaust System which removes the handicap which restrains all other engines. Other makers have sought to remove the handicap by doublmgthe number of valves, by elaborately counterbalanced crankshafts, and in other ways. It is the good fortune of the makers of the Lexington Minute-man Six to have worked oat the simplest, most direct way to free the engine Usable power is increasttd 22.8 with less gasoline ? the amount of ecar changmg is grcady reduced -carbon, ignitioivnd adjuration diiucuJacs almost disappear. tt wtU delight you. See it and youllrtcagnise its style of kne and fimsh. Rtde in it and you'ttadtnit its unrivaled Performance

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PHONE 1625

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Phone 1793

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Don't discard your last season's clothes just because thev're a little soiled or wrinkled. Let us revive them for you there's plenty of wear left in them. The extravagant part of clothes is that some of us don't get all the use out of them that's in them. Don't let spots or even fading out shorten their service our process of dry cleaning and dyeing will make them as good as new. Go through your family's wardrobe and call upon us to put them in shape for another season's wear. ' Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00. The Roy W. Dennis Shop 8 NORTH 10TH STREET. TAILORS. , . . PHONE 2316