Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 155, 12 May 1917 — Page 6

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917 THE RUINS LEFT AFTER THE GERMANS EVACUATED NOYON

Where Richmond's Society Congregates

Mr. William II. Cummins and Mrs. Cecilia V. Henderson of East Main street, were married today in Cincinnati. For the past three years, Mrs. Cummins conducted a music studio In this city where she gave Tocal and piano lessons. Before coming to this city .she waa County Supervisor of Music at Bloomlngton, Ind. 'Mr. Cummins is treasurer of the Davis Motor Car company and is a prominent business man of this city. They have many friends who are glad to extend congratulations. They will reside at 200 South Seventeenth street. The Epworth Leagues of the First M. E. and Grace M. E. churches will observe their anniversaries Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Grace M. E. church. All members and friends are Invited. The program will be as follows: Song Congregation. Prayer Rev. R. L. Semans. Special Music First M. E. church. Song Congregation. Short Talk Genesis of Epworth League, Miss Lena Hivnor. Fledge of Epworth League Miss Maud Buckingham. Color, the Badge and Watchword, Miss Hazel Gregg. Study Classes Mrs. C. N. Cook. . General discussion of League work. Special music by Grace church. Talk Rev. R. L. Semans. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams will motor to Newcastle to spend the week-end with friends and relatives. Beginning Saturday, May 19, dinners will be held each Saturday evening at the Country club for members and out of town guests until further notice. All reservations must be In by 9 o'clock each Saturday morning. The weekly parties were given during the winter and were very successful. At tha rnnntrv rliih this evenine

the women guests who attend the dance will be gowned as red cross nurses. The dance la being given for all young men of the city, whether members of the club or not, who are leaving for the training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. The Kolp orchestra will play. The May social committee is In charge of the party. Mr. L. M. Thomas, traveling auditor for the Heinz Pickle company of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westenberg at their home. 411 Klnsey street, enroute to California. Mr. Thomas is a brother of Mrs. Westenberg. A card party will be given this evening in the Red Men's Hall by the members of'Yonltta Council. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of a card club. Favors went to Mr. and Mrs. Grimme, Mrs. Kemper and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Refreshments were served. In a fortnight Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klchfoth will entertain the club. Mrs. Frank Braffet, Mrs. Julian Gates and Mrs. Harry Lontz were given the favors yesterday afternoon af-

A Dainty Summer Frock

ter the luncheon given by .Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago, at the Country club. The Jolly Stitchers club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin O. Marlatt at her home. North Fifth street In two weeks Mrs. Robert Hodgln, North Fourteenth street, entertains the club. A meeting of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Giles, regenl, South Fifteenth street. Thursday evening at the Coliseum in Newcastle the members of the Psi Iota XI sorority gave a benefit ball for the Red Cross chapter at Newcastle. Flags and other patriotic emblems ornamented the hall room. The members of the sorority wore the Red Cross uniform. The guests from this city were Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Gladys Bailey, Messrs. Julian McCarthy. Xenophon King, Sidney Davis, Paul Staera, Ray Jones, Kent Lemon, Horatio Land and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land. "Mr. Frank Brant of Hagerstown was also among the guests. Twentyfour members with the following guests, Messrs. Jesse and Edgar Kenworthy, Miss Mary Kenworthy and Mrs. Mills attended the party given last evening in the Community House of the West Richmond Friends church by the members of Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard's Sunday school class. After a short business session musical numbers were given by Miss Dorothy Heironimus and Juanita Ballard, the latter singing several pretty solos. There were games and contests with refreshments. Mrs. Herman Hobson and Miss Alice Macy acted as hostesses. Refreshments were served. Another party will be given June 6 at the Community house and hostesses

will be named later.

A meeting of the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edna Ferling, South Sixth street. ' Club women of the city are interested in the tenth annual convention of the Sixth District Convention of the Federation of Women's clubs to be held at the Methodist church in Connersville, Thursday and Friday of the coming week. Several Richmond women are on the program. A card party will be given Friday afternoon in the Eagles' hall for wives of the members of the lodge.

A meeting of the Aid society1 of the North A Street Friends' church will be held Thursday afternoon at the meeting house. Mrs. John Moss will be hostess

Thursday afternoon for a meeting of

the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial U. P. church at her home, South Ninth street.

Mrs. Walter Schwerln of Leaven

worth, Kansas, is in the city, having come to attend the funeral of Janet Marie Posther. Mrs. Schwerin is a sister of Mrs. Posther.

Mrs. F. Stevens will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of

the Penny club. A meeting of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will be

fcid Wednesday afternoon and the

hostess will be named later. The Narcissus Embroidery club will not meet Wednesday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed until after the U. C. T. convention.

A meeting of the- Progressive Literary Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Gregg, North Ninth street. At the May meeting of the Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church to be held Thursday afternoon at the Chapel a tea will be given for women who are members of the other Lutheran churches of the city. In honor of Mrs. William Knapp, who was recently marriaed a miscellaneous shower will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer New-lin.

Wednesday evening of this week a

camp supper is being planned by the

Earlham College faculty at the home of Professor and Mrs. Arthur Charles, National Road, East.

A meeting of Section 1 of the Ladles

and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. A. Ashinger, South Sixteenth street. - , The Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon at the church. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Morrisson-Reeves library. The subject will be, "Humane Education." There will be an address, on the subject followed by memory gems given by the members. An article, "Humane Work" will be read from the Leaflet. Later there will be a study of the constitution. Mrs. Charles Kreimeier will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Five Hundred club at her home. A meeting of the aid society of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Edward Sharpe will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Thimble club. Members of the Tuesday auctionbridge club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Russell Brown at her home, South Fourteenth street.

1690 Figured organdie with "Val" insertion and lace is here shown. The dress is also nice for dimity, voile, lawn, nun's veiling, marquisette, crepe, embroidery, batiste, silk, chiffon and crepe de chine. The skirt is finished with a wide tuck over sides and back, and has a panel over the front, finished with a plait extension at each side seam. The waist fronts are lapped at the closing, and the neck edge has a deep and pretty collar. The long sleeve is in bishop style, with a deep, straight cuff. In elbow length the finish is in "bell" effect. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 26, S8, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 8 yards o f 44-Inch material for a 36-Inch size. The skirt measures 3 2-3 yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name , Address . City Size

Address Pa'tern Department, Pall

You, Madam

8hould 8ee

The Fashion Book For Summer

A meeting of the Show-Me club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vickery, West Main street. Mrs. Harry Shute wUI be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Neighborly club at her home. National Road, East. There will be a

special program. The Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Minor at her home, 17 North West Third street. In honor of Rev. James Erwin of the Third M. E. church a reception will be given Wednesday evening at the

church for all members of the congre

gation. On account of the tea at St. Paul's Lutheran church the Missionary Sewing circle of the St. John's Lutheran church postponed its meeting one week. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Thursday afternoon In the Post room at the court house. A card party will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagles' hall. The Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. The aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Community House for work. Members of the Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church.

club 'Monday evening at their home, South Eighth street A social meeting of the Magazine club will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett Lemon, National Road, East, Monday. A card party will be given Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall. The Brotherhood of the St Paul's Lutheran church will meet Monday evening at the church. The Monday afternoon auctionbridge club will meet Monday, May 21 with Mrs. Fred Gobel. A meeting of the Mission Study class of the Reid Memorial TJ. P. church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the church.

Miss Helen Hunt of Indianapolis, will spend the week-end with Miss Eunice Wettig at her home, South Thirteenth street v Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Claude Pettibone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pettibone of this city, and Miss Rilla Thomas, daughter, of Mrs. Nettie Thomas of Liberty, which was solemnized Sunday, May 6, at the home of the bride's mother. The bride wore a gown of taffeta silk and her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The ceremony room was decorated in pink and white. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. N. Tharpe of Liberty.- Several guests from this city attended. Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone spent their honeymoon In Chicago, and will be at home to their many friends In their newly furnished home, 120 South Fourth street.

Hostesses who will assist at the tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at the Central Christian church for all women of the congregation are Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Ruhl, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Glen Halsley and Mrs. Keck.

The aid society of the Whitewater Friends' church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the meeting house. The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening in regular monthly session.

Misses Irene and Minnie Wigmore will entertain members of the V. V.

There was a good attendance last evening when a special program for the benefit of the Goshen Memorial fund was given at the Middleboro school iiouse. ' A nominal admission fee was asked. Those who took part

were Miss May Edna McCoy, Miss Orpha and Miss Inez Hough, Miss Edna Duke, Miss Lydia Addleman, Messrs. Cloyd Thomas and Nile Patti, Miss Rose Baker, Misses Bernice Little, Esther Boyd, Mary Davenport, Charlotte Rogers and the Jeffries orchestra. Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis, a former resident of this city, gave a talk, "Trend of Modern Thought as Reflected in Current Fiction," at a guest meeting of the Clio club held with Mrs. Nathan J. Masten at her home, East Michigan street. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Bartel at her home. South Eleventh street.

RUINS

All that remained of the French town of Noyon after the Germans evacuated In the famous "retreat to victory" to the "Hindenburg line." The railroad tracks were stripped for miles and taken away by the retreating troops. Even the cathedral organ was stripped of what metal it contained.

Allied Nations Plan Purchasing Agency WASHINGTON, May 12. Administration officials today gave serious consideration to Rjans being formulated for establishment of an international purchasing agency to eliminate competition among allied nations to whom the United States is loaning money, in purchase of supplies in American markets. . Great Britain, France and Italy already have agreed to such an arrangement it is said, and the other nations are expected to enter it. The United States would not necessarily have to buy through the common agency however.

Misses Cole, South Tenth street, are

leaving Sunday for Dayton, Ohio, i

where they will visit Mrs. Woodyard's parents.

Court Richmond No. 235, United Or-' der of Foresters meets in Commercial !

club room Friday evening, May 18 All members urged to be present.

Mrs. W. G. McVay will go to Kok-;

omo, Monday, as a delegate irom the Missionary society of the First Chris-, tian church, to attend the convention

of Christian churches. The convention will be in session until Thursday night. j

i

Save in Your Office as well as in Your Home Notice These Items Pencil Lengtheners. They enable you to use up the old pencils to the last half inch. Clipless Paper Fasteners. Save clips and pins. Stamp Pad Ink. Renew your old stamp pads Instead of throwing them away. Sengbusch Ink Wells Guaranteed to save 75 of your Ink, as compared to ordinary wells. Waste Paper Balers. They stop the waste and make you money, too. Pencils by the Gross. You save 25 by buying them In gross lots. These are just a few of our money-savers -for your office. Let Us Have Your Order Bartel & Rohe 921 Main Street

Section 4 of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will

mtrfL n vuuesuaj ai n:i iivn nim ..ito. j Clarenee Reed at her home, Laurel I

street. Mrs. Stough and granddaughter, Miss Alice Palmer, who have been liv

ing in Indianapolis have come to this

city for a residence.

May 15th All Detroit Electric Gar Prices Advance $100

Mrs. A. L. Bundy will sing at the morning service at the First Christian church, Sunday. Mrs. Ross Woodyard and little daughter. Miss Jane, of Lagrange, Illinois, who have been the guests of the

At the End of a Perfect Day Take Mother To The Westcott FOR SUNDAY EVENING DINNER 75c

menO

Fruit Cocktail Supreme saltine wafers

Green Olives

Cream of 'Tomato au Croutons Radishes

Salted Nut

Cutlets of Lake Trout Parsley Butter Long Branch Potatoes

Six hundred exclusive designs. Dls tinctive. Smart! Published months before any other magazines can show them! Take a secret peep ahead at what Newport and Bar Harbor will be wearing in July! Separate Skirts for every occasion Peg-top Skirts. Barrel Skirts, Straight Skirts, Plaited Skirts Tunics Draperies Pockets Apron Fronts Peplums Unusual SleevesPlaits YokeB Double Collars Kimono Blouses and Jackets. JUNE FASHIONS Now on Sale

Broiled Loin of Spring Lamb Chops aux Petit Pols Calf's Sweet Breads a la Financiere

Snow Flake Potatoes

Golden Wax Beans

Roast Young Capon, Stuffed Celery Dressing Cranberry Sauce Compote of Red Cherries with Rice

Browned Yams

Lemon Ice

Brussel Sprouts

Tomato Salad en Mayonaise

Hot Rolls

Rye Bread

Graham Bread

Old Fashion Strawberry Short Cake Pineapple Fruit Sundae Assorted Cakes Dutch Apple Pie

Roquefort Cheese

Tea

Coffee

Toasted Crackers

Milk

Cocoa

Mint Wafers

Hours : 00 to 8:00 P. M., Sunday, May 13, 1917 J. T. Townsend, Mgr. MUSIC BY PROF. HICKS' ORCHESTRA

Prices Now, $1875 to $2475 After May 15th, $1975 to $2575 Buy Now-Save $100

On every hand you see costs rising of food, clothing, shoes, all products. It is the same in the automobile field. Labor costs, parts costs, raw material costs are all being forced upwards. All automobiles one by one have announced higher prices to . cover these ascending building costs. 1 Foresighted contracts made at former prices have enabled us to maintain the price of Detroit Electrics this long. Now we, too, must raise in price. There is only one other way. That is build an inferior Detroit Electric. That we will not do. To the automobile industry, as well as the motor car buying public, the name Detroit Electric for ten years, has stood for quality, and that high quality will be maintained. After May 1 5th you will have to pay $ 1 00 more for the model you want. But you will know it is a Detroit Electric inevery detail of its construction. You can save a clear $100 if you place your order before May 15th, and at the same time insure yourself against the need of gasoline and lubricating oils which are advancing to a prohibitive figure. Come in and have your demonstration today. Pick out the model you want and you can figure you have saved a clear $100. Remember May 1 5th -the price advances $100. Act now!

Harry U. Wood

1120 MAIN STREET

PHONE 1650

Dry (CleaoHoo and

Capp2tt aodl Kiugf Cl2aoiiog

D. Moody Welling