Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 179, 9 June 1917 — Page 6
1
PAGE SEC
Where Rick
"DOING your Brr?M Are you doing "your 'bit" by saving your waste paper for the Day Nursery? It will be collected July 15 by Boy Scouts and sold,, the proceeds to be turned into the Nursery fund. Old magazines will be acceptable. , . All interest is. to be centered next week on the Red Cross Ball which will be given Saturday evening at the Coliseum, for the benefit of the association. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle are in charge. Mrs. W. P. Robinson is chairman of the music committee, Misses Martha and Ruth Scott are in charge of the refreshments and will be assisted by Misses Louise Malsby, Elizabeth Marvel, Marie Campbell and Mary Johnson. Miss Mary Clements will have a committee assisting her in disposing of the ticke ts. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. Willard Carr have appointed the following men to have charge of the floor: Messrs. Charles McGuire, Joseph Hill. Henry Gold finger, Ben Bartel, Omar G. Murray and Edgar F. Hlatt. J ' A number of the men from Fort Benjamin Harrison will be special guests at the ball. Fifty cents will be asked for each person. Admission to the gallery will be twenty-flve cents. Mrs. John W. Clements, of the Pelham apartments; has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to remain until the latter part of next week with friends and kinspeople. Among the many Red Cross parties given this week was the one given by Mrs. A. J. Harwood and Mrs. Charles Land, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. J. Beebe and Mrs. Edwin Williams re? ceived favors. Friday afternoon a Red Cross auction bridge party was -given by Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds and Mrs. Robert Study at the home of Mrs. Reynolds. Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Miriam Krone were given the favors. Another Red Cross party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Land and Mrs. Ben Battel at the Land home. North. Fifteenth street. Mrs. I M. Brownell and Mrs. Newell Todd received the favors. Those present were Mesdsmes L. M. Brownell, Newell Todd. Arnold Klein, E. B. Clements, Charles Land, Charles Drultt, Misses Anna Harington and Laura Johnson. Mrs. Van Lovin has returned from Elkhart, Ind., where she has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Guyer. The Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Emma Voge, South Thirteenth street. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a meeting of the aid society of the North Fourteenth Street Mission will be held at the Mission house. Mrs. Ida Powell, South,Tenth street, has returned from Rochester, Minnea1342 Apron Pattern 1342. A practical garment. Ladies' apron, with or without band trimming. - ' This appropriate design will be found comfortable, convenient and serviceable. It is fitted by shoulder and underarm reams, and has a belt over the back. The" free edges of neck, sleeve, pocket and right front may be trimmed with bands of contrasting material (pattern for these bands are furnished with the model) or the edges may be underfaced, bound or hemmed. The Pattern is good for percale, drill, jean, gingham, chamtrey, lawn, sateen or alpaca. It is out in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 5 1-8 yards of 36inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Address ..is City .... ...a f lie . Address Pa-Hern Department," Palls diuir
mond s
sota, where she underwent a successful operation; A meettnr of the A. N. C. club Will be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary Bulla. Miss Martha Donn will receive a number of guests informally Monday afternoon at her apartments at tiariham college. An interesting social function of the week is the party which Mrs. H. H. Huntington is giving Monday afternoon at net apartments in the Elwell as a courtesy to Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Chicago. ' The aid society of First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Red Ctobs association headquarters and spend the afternoon sewing. Red Cross Nurses were in evidence at the Red Cross association rooms In the Masonic Temple yesterday arternoon when an open house was held Trom 3 until 6 o'clock. Those in Red Cms uniform assisting during the aft ernoon were Mesdames Elbert Shirk, Burton Carr. Albert D. Gayle, Kudoipn G. Leeds. Willard Z. Carr, Ray Shiveley, Frank Crf chet. . Paul Comstock, S. C. Markley, Olive Allison, King, John Clements and Joseph Conner; Misses Eleanor Seidel, Louise Malsby, Mary Clements, Anna Nicholson, June Robinson, Maxine Murray, Emerald Hassecoster, Elizabeth Marvel, Letha Chrow and Thelma Robinson. Paintings of Richmond artists were on display. The pictures will be sold later on and the proceeds turned into the Red Cross fund. Mr. and Mri. Adam Feldman did not entertain members of a euchre club last evening at their home. South Seventh street. The meeting will be held next week at the Feldman home. Rev. R. L. Semans, of First M. E. church,' will have charge of the baccalaureate vesper services at the Elmhurst school for gtrls, near Connersville. Sunday at 4 o'clock. Friends in this city are interested In thA nnnnnccment of the aDDTOachIntr marrtntrn of Miss Marie Bersman tn William C Mflni. of KokomO. The wedding will be solemnized June 20. The bride-elect has often visited here as the guest of Mrs. Jnmcs Dillon. A -mnptinir of the King's Daughters of the South Eighth Street Friends' rhnrrh was hsld vesterdav afternon at the home of Mrs. D. W. Dennis, West Seventh and Main strets. me class is taught by Mrs. D. W. Dennis. After a short business session, Mrs. Nellie Barnard gave readings. The time was spent in sewing for the relief of the war victims. Next Friday afternoon the class will sew at the church. An ice-cream social was given last evening at the New Westville Friends' church. The Epworth League of First M. E. church will hold a patriotic service Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock ni th church. CaDtain Younkin. of the "Ohio National Guard will speak. . The vocal pupils of Miss Elgie Witwpr assisted with the niano recital given last evening at Earlham Col lege by the members of the Music department under the direction of Miss Laura Gaston. Tfie more advanced pupils appeared at this time. Miss Marjorie Beck played Liszt's "Polonaise in E" in a splendid manner. Some difficult work and splendid interpretation was accomplished by Miss Dorothy Land when she played Concerto, Op. 72 "Adagio" and "Allegro" by Reinecke. Miss Mable Reynolds and Miss Mary Hunt sang. Others who participated in the program were Helen. Wickett, Juanita Ballard, Emily Haworth, Lois Kelly, Laverne Jones. Friday afternon at the home of Mrs. Edward Cooper, a Red Cross party was given with Mrs. Frank Watters assisting the hostess. The guests were Mes dames Glen Beeson, Fred Gobel of Cambridge City, George Reid, Fred Mayer, Webb Pyle. Edith Kreimeier, and Mrs. Edward Klute. The favors went to Mrs. Kreimeier, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs Fred Gobel and Mrs. Edward Klute. ' The Penny club will give an entertainment for the benefit of the club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The progrom is appended: Piano solo; song, Y. M. C. A. double quartet: solo, . Carolyn Smith reading, Charlotte Rogers; solo, Lena Burning Pimples For Two Years. On Arms ani Limbs. Became One Large Eruption. Itched All the Time. Healed by Cuticura. Costing $1.25. "I suffered for almost two years with pimples on my arms and limbs. They were small and red to start with but by irritating them they became larger and finally became one large eruptiort, or a number of eruptions which had a yellowish look. I work around intense heat so that they burned and itched all the time and I scratched. I was ashamed to wash when the other men would as my arms looked so bad. ' 'Then seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised I wrote for a free sample. I bought more, and I was healed." (Signed) James H. McManaway, 1131 St. Louis Ave., East St Louis. I1L, Aug. 12, 1916. Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every-day toilet purposes. -- - For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: 'Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.", ;-. Sold everywhere.
Suffered Wto
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SOT-TELEGRAM, SAxuiuiAX-JONE.9, 15T7
Society Congregates
Weisbrod; solo, Ralph Little; piano solo, Gaynelle Hageman; reading, Mrs. Harry McMlnn; song, male quartet; reading. Charlotte Rogers; solo, Juanita Ballard; solo, Ruth James; music. The Social Aid of Reid Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Ramsey at her home, 300" South Twelfth street. .'", . ' ' -: Miss Dorothy Hartzler left' today for a month's visit with relatives in Dayton. Mr.. Ivan Teetor, of Hagerstown, left this afternoon for Buffalo, New York, where he will spend several days on business The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at the home of . Mrs. Frank Weaver, 220 North Sixteenth street, Mrs. H. S. JamAS will have charge of the devotional exercises. A talk on Flower Mission work will be given. A study of the constitution will be continued. On account of the length of the program members are asked to meet promptly at 1 o'clock. The Richmond Sextette, under the direction of Jesse Wood, will give a sacred concert Sunday evening at the Universalist church in Eaton,- Ohio. Sunday evening, June 17, the members will sing at the Friends church ia Westville. . The following is the program for the recital which will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Lindley Hall at Earlham College by Miss Laura Gaston, head of the department: Introduction and Allegro, op. 49 (B. Godard), Miss Mildred Nusbaum. (a) Sehnsucht (Rubinstein); (b) "Es muss was wunderbaves sein" (Liszt); (c) Im Fruling (Fesca), Lola Pearson. Roudo Capricioso (Mendelssohn); . Caprice Espagnole (Moszkowski), Helen Hadley. I Know a Hill (Whelpley); Towards the Sunrise (Oley Speaks), Cyril Pitts. Concerto Op. 15, Allegro (Edw. Mac Dowell), Ruth Pennell. Aria from "Nadeshada" (Goung Thom as), Mary Lovell Jones. Finale from Suite (Caesar Franck); Reverie (Dreaming Oreades, Paul Juon); Naids At the Spring (Paul Juon), Miss Gaynelle Hageman. Violin Gavotte (Popper) Mary Jones Concerto in G Miuor Op. 22 (SaintSaens), Sybil Loofbourrow. The following social functions will be given this week by societies of the Second English Lutheran church: The Brotherhood will hold its last meeting for the season at the church, Monday evening. There will be a "feed" in the basement, followed by a short program. Officers will be elected. The Wide-Awake Bible class will hold its June business meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Shank, 221 Lincoln St., Wednesday evening. The Missionary society will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds, 429 Northwest Eighth street. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Slias Hastings will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Show-Me club. The aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Community House. The wedding of Miss Lucile Geisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisler, and Mr. Everett Taylor of Hagers-
The Popular Nemor Nemo Corsets are universally popular because they are individual. Each one is designed to meet the particular needs of some individual woman. FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIVES AN ACTIVE, OUTDOOR LiFE then ia A NEMO WONDERUFT CORSET She may have -a garden, in which-she digs, plants and watches green things grow; or she may be athletic. In any event, a
Nemo Wonderiift Corset will enable her-to -lead an active life Without .overtaxing "her strength or straining ligaments and muscles. It does as much -as exercise -to preserve youthful grace! No. 554 Is a Nemo Wonderiift for the full figure, short or of medium height The concealed, semi-elastic, Wonderiift Bandlet uplifts and suppdrts.the abdoroeivhcM&vitalorgans in position and
CORSET 111 ffr -
town, will be solemnized this week at
the home of the bride's parents w Hagerstown. Mr. Taylor is a brother of Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. -. A Red Cross auction bridge party will be riven" Tuesday afternoon- at the home of Mrs. George Reid, when Mrs. Reid and Mrs. George Ferllng wui entertain. , " . . ..... . . The Woman's Missionary society of First English Lutheran church win meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Smith. " Mrs. Ida Raner will be hostess Wed nesday afternoon for a meeting of the Needlecraft club. The first of a series of three violin recitals will be given by Frederics, K, Hicks. Wednesday evening in the Hieh school auditorium. Recitals also will be given Thursday and Friday evenings. The more advanced pupils will appear on Friday evening. There will be special soloists for each occasion. Circle Number 1 of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs-Charles S. Bond. . The postponed meeting of the Narcissus Embroidery club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas. . . t- . Members of an auction-bridge club will be entertained Wednesday after noon by Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. William Hawekotte. Jr., will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of of the B. B. B. Sewing circle at her home, South Seventeenth street. - Miss Maud Holcomb will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of Ben Hur lodge at her home, 413 South Thirteenth street. Monday afternoon the Hiawatha Social club will give a card party at 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellow's hall, for benefit of Maumee council. . The pub lic is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth will entertain members of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at their home. The Daughters of the American Revolution will give a picnic Flag Day, June 14. The members of the Coterie club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Thorpe and Miss Susan Parry at their suburban home. The aid society of the Whitewater Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church. A meeting of the aid society of the North A Street Friends church will be held Thursday at the church. The Omicron PI S4gma" fraternity will give a dance Thursday evening in Odd Fellow's hall. The committee in charge Is composed of Mr. Herbert Bradley, chairman, Messrs. Garwood Grimes and Earl Hewitt. The party will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet A chicken supper will be given Friday evening at the First M. E. church. Mrs. Fred Krone will be hostess Friday afternoon for a thimble party at her home in Reeveston given for members of the aid society of First .English Lutheran church. am
preserves xne Deal u ana symmetry of the body. A. splendid, durable carsett-SLOO. No. 5S3 for the very Short; stout woman. Gives firm support and gooo lines. An-exceptional value at$5.0O. A Nemo Woraderlift is " a natural help for the woman who lives. near-to-Nature!
DEPT. f,-irr- S
Mrs.' Frank Albua, wife aZ the new Commercial club secretary, will arrive this evening' from, her home in Salem,
O." Mr,, and Mrs. Alhus will reside at 28. South. Seventeenth, street. ' Last evening Miss Date BuHerdlck entertained with a surprise indoor pic nic party at her borne in honor of Mrs. Charles Smith of Indianapolis. The party -was composed of Mrs. Charles Smith, Misses Emerald Kemper, Marie Gordon, Flo Hasty, Marie - Dunlng, Elizabeth Starr, Pearl Warner, Eleanor Surrendorf, Blanch Bayer, Marguerite Deuker, Mildred Parker; Lillian Adams, India Chenwoeth and Aline Elliott. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Smith at her home, 410 North Seventeenth street. Friday afternoon Mrs. H. H. Hunt ington and Mrs. J.. A. Conkey gave a Red Cross party at the home of the former in the "Elwell apartments. Auction bridge was played at two tables. Favors went to Mrs. Edgar Crown and Mrs. A. W. Roach. The guests were Mesdames Charles Tyrrell of Eaton, Ohio,' Lewis Kluter, Ira Swisher, Harry Shaw, A. W. Roach, Erie Reynolds, Edgar Brown, A. W. Roach and John Ratliff. . Miss Alice Knollenberg will give a pupil's recital Monday evening at her home, South Fourth street, when she will present a number of her pupils in piano. The parents will be special guests and will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Rev, and Mrs. Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. Clara Igelman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Seeker, Mr. and Mrs. August Eggemeyer, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentlage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Grace Myrick, Mrs. M. Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, . Mr.-' and Mrs. Charles Johanning and Mr. and Mrs. William Sudhoff. The last meeting of the year of the Psi lots XI sorrority will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Ackerman. 316 South Sixteenth street. Nine members and four guests at tended the meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bowers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, missionaries from Canada, Mrs. Simpson and Miss Ethel Wilson. Mr. Smith led the devotional exercises. Readings were given by Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. George , Bowers, . Mrs. Viola Wilson, Mrs. Smith and Miss Ethel Wilson. A committee .composed of Mrs. Ethel Wickett, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and Mrs
Are You Getting the Most for Your Expenditure? When buying a car you owe it to yourself to receive the largest value possible for every dollar invested not only that, but you owe it to your family to get the car that is going to give them the greatest amount of pleasure and comfort that is possible for the amount invested. - - - ' You would not make an investment involving several hundred dollars before investigating it thoroughly from all angles. Now then consider the car proposition in the same manner. After you buy you have to be satisfied with your choice. Why not be satisfied before you buy make comparisons first not after it is too late. Take everything into consideration, style, comfort, motor, material and workmanship, also the reliability of manufacturers and dealers. The only real way to judge a car is to get in it and see just how it rides and just what it will do that's what we would enjoy doing. Why not call us up for demonstration or stop in. We have a complete line at all times. While considering cars, ask about our SERVICE policy. It pays. Ask those using Overland cars. Talcott-Overland Co.
12TH AND MAIN PHONE 1072 O. MOODY WELLING DRY CLEANER
dva' Brown was appointed to confer the Red Cross association. In two weeks, Mrs. ETrrmM Ryan entertains the onion at her home, 4&7 Linden, avenue, - . ... ... .. .. ........
ESTER, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew llenk of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester -Hill Mrs. Rob erts of Williamsburg visited Frank Williams and family Sunday. .. .Everett Hunt of Chester was anno in tad a delegates to the state Sunday school convention at Terre uauie. .. .wiauue Waldon enlisted In the" army last week.... Mr. Lon Williams of Muncie spent Sunday with his - sister. Mrs, Ada Morrow. . . .Amos Black and family of New Paris, O., were guests of Mrs. Emma Burg Sunday. .. .The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Williams was held at the residence ea6t of here Wednesday. Frank Allen preached... Mr Samuel Tnwnsend visited Thom as Borden and family Sunday.... The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon In celebration of "Miss Marjorie Muhl'a birthday anniversary, Mrs. Earl Muhl gave a party at her home in Chester Wednesday afternoon. The guests were the little class-mates of Miss Marjorie and were as follows: Roxie Shaffer, Jose phine Strader, Lorene Temple, Florence Webster, Virginia Martin, Edward Muhl, Lester Strader, Carl Blume. Howard Carman. Richard Bailey.... Mrs. Oscar Lamb entertained at her home west of town ThursAav afternoon In honor of her daugh ter, Miss Beryl Johnston, of New Hol land, O. The guests were as follows: Beryl Johnston, Lucile Huffman, Carrtt, Rorner- Ronnie Carman. Mariorie Huffman, Blanche Carman of Chester and Lassie Williams, Marguerite Haisley, Lucile Williams, Mabel Williams, Miss Harris, all of Webster. Portrait Free V As a supplement to next Sunday's CHICAGO HERALD there will be" a beautiful insert portrait - of General John J. Pershing, commander of American troops in France. The site of this insert is 8x11 inches and shows an unusual likeness of Uncle Sam's peerless patriotic general. Everybody will want a copy. Make sure of securing yours by ordering your copy of next Sunday's CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD from your newsdealer now. Adv. Open Evenings
General
Pershing
Bitmsn losses ti GREAT OFFENSIVE SAID TO DE LIGHT
LONDON, June . The British losses in yesterday; attack In ' Belgium were light, according to an pfflcial announcement issued here today. The statement says the battle became a gauge of the ability of the Gern. mtnn thA British advance un der conditions as favorable to them as an amy can ever hope for, with every, advantage of ground and preparation, and with the knowledge that an attack was impending. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY On To Uiddletovn For Your Sunday Automobile Trip. The DIXIE, Middletown, Ind., on the DIXIE HIGHWAY, is becoming one of mn.t nnnniar hotels In the state. W - , , . both as to entertainments and Chick en dinners, at 50c n Monaay evening a brilliant affair was given honoring Miss Nellie Koch's birthday, of The Dixie, farewell party for Miss Et ta Kemper, of Muncie, and ror me young ladies and gentlemen borne from the different colleges. There were twenty-five couple in the Grand March. Mr. 8. ' Mlnton. of Muncie, drummer; and Miss Lucile Sawyer of Dunkirk, at the piano, one or tne most unique features, being Miss Sawyer KiniHnc srr dance, with her bird like voice she charmed every one. The gowns worn by the ladles were stun ning, and the gentlemen in evening suits, made the affair one to be remembered. The Dixie will give a series of dinner dances, for the pleasure of the Smart Set, the first Monday in each month, with a professional Dancing Master in charge. Motor over and enjoy a good chicken dinner on Sundays and Thursdays, as well as the dance on Mondays of each month, as the roads are fine, along the Highway. Adv. WEDDING GIFTS 41 North 8th Street. Light Six $1025 Big Four $895 PHONE 2411
