Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 191, 23 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1917

pc-nety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here sh tha nnKa Tn Parti.. Dances. Eniraire-

ments, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking. v

In a little cotttage, near a creek, north of Centerville a party of young people from this city enjoyed a camp upper laat evening.. Tne trip was made on a motor truck. - Those who com Bound the nartv were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messlck. Misses Ruth Rhinehardt, Marie Benham. Ctoalotte Rogers, Helen Rethmeyer. Mable Loeht, Marguerite VanZant. Eleanor Smith. Lucy Dennis. Edgar Loehr. Ralph Rogers, Oscar Morton, Richard Brehm. Virgil Cranor, Myron Hill. Franklin Hebbeler and Donald Warfel. Mr. Frederick Cates has returned from .-Yale university and will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates, North Eleventh street. No-large :partiee have been scheduled for the Country club this week, however several guests will go out for cupper this 'evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ; Davis . wUl spend Sunday in Dayton the guests of Mrs. Davis' parents. Mrs. Walter Snaveley and daughter Mary Louise, ans son Master John Reid have gone to Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. John D. Snaveley. Mr .and Mrs. Everett Taylor, of Hagerstown, who vera, recently married were guests of friends in this city, Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Anscombe left this evening for a few days "visit ' in Baltimore, Maryland. Three societies of First M. E. church will meet Wednesday of next week at tha church. At 10:30 o'clock in the morning the Home' Missionary society will meet and there will be an election of officers. Immediately after the luncheon there will be a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society and at 3 o'clock the aid society will meet. Miss Hazel Sarles will spend the week-end-in Winchester, the guest of Mies Sne Reed. ' Miss Mary Mather is leaving Sunday for New York, where she will spend some time. , : - . . Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Elmer J. Keller, son rt Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Keller, North Tenth street, and Miss Mary Schiller, daughter of Mr. Jacob Schiller, which wm solemnized Thursday at 'Louis''11. Kentucky. Mr. Keller is employin the shops at the Pennsylvania railroad. . At 7 o'clock this evening the weddinx of Mirs Maud Bavis. daughter rf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bavis and Mr. Oakley A.' I.6ngnecker of Winchester, Indiana, will be solemnized at the hrtne of the bride's parents. Only members of the Immediate families "ill be in attendance.. Rev. Addison ra-ker.will officiate aid the double Tins service will be used. , Daisies and roses with various field flowers made the platform at the high schcol auditorium attractive last evening, when Miss Cecilia D. Leibert presented a number of her Advanced ruioUs in recital., Mrs. C. N. Cook, was the soloist for the evening and she ng. ?Jn the Dark, in the Dew;" by Whitmev Coombs. Those who played were' Misses Lucy Massey. Vera Kinert. Helen Sackman, Helen Massey, Girls' Dress to Be Slipped Over the Head ZQZV 2039 This style is nice tor linen, drill, galatea, poplin, shantung, gabar- . dine, lawn, percale, gingham and chambray. , It lends itself nicely to combinations. The waist or blouse is , shaped at the lower edge, where it meets the skirt. A smart belt holds the fullness. This is an ideal, com- ( fortable summer garment. The Pattern is cut in five sizes: 8, 10. 12. 14 and 16 years. It requires 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 s.... City......' Site '. . . . . .................... '. Address' Pattern Department, Palla- . .'.

Erma. Williams. Irene Bishop. Neva

Showalter. Pearl James, Florence Wentz, Helen Brown. ' Mrs. Harold Kinert and ""children, Miss Helen Frances and Master Reid Kin Art with Mrs. Carl Heimbaugh have gone to Cincinnati for a brief visit.. A social evening was enjoyed by the J. G. F.'s at the home of Miss Pauline SrhAnrk Th arlv nart of the even- ' ing was spent in dancing, and later a mock wedding ceremony waas performed at which Miss Lillian Schultz, officiated as Rev. Roosting Hot. Miss Amy Doner, as Miss Samantba squasn, ua thA bride. Miss Pauline Schenck was the bridegroom, and Miss Marie Kohnle was best man. Miss Verna Baker, Miss Helen Hawkins, at the piano, Clara Schultz. Irene and Lucile Schenck were the other members of the party. 1 In honor pf Miss Helen Raubenstetn of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wralling, Miss Helen Johnson entertained with a five hundred party at her home, yesterday afternoon. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Bates, Letha Chrow, Louise Mather, Maxlne Murray. Stella Knode. Elizabeth Tarkelson, Alice Gennett, Thelma Robinson and June Robinson. A collation was served. . On account of a conflict in dates the dance which was .to have been given last evening at the Cedar Springs Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp was postponed indefinitely. - Miss Thelma Newcomb of Sandusky, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Carrington at her home, 539 West Main street.. 'Members of the Wide-Awake Bible class of Second English Lutheran church gave an ice cream social last evening in the church basement. The tables were prettily decorated with garden flowers. A neat sum of money was realized. , An eight-pound boy, Robert Aaron, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude' W. Howell, Wednesday morning, June 20. Last evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Charles Pickhardt on Fasthaven avenue, an ice cream festival was held for the benefit of Earlham Heights Presbyterian church. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, Thursday evering in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The bride of fifty years ago was dressed in whtie and wore a veil fastened with orange blossoms. Mrs. Mary Baker played the wedding march. Miss Helen Strouse was ring bearer. Mr. Engelbort acted as the officiating clergyman and a mock wedding was celebrated. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schepman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Averdlck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stiens, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kennopohl, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vosmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zwissler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steins, Mr. and Mrs. William Fahlsing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nehlon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pardieck. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Recke. Mrs. Elizabeth Buening, Mrs. Eose Zeyen, Mrs. Mary Kleusner, Mrs. Mary Christie. Mrs. Hilda Koorsen of Fort Wayne, Master John Koorsen and little Miss Helen Strouse. , . .. . ' Mr. ' Harold B. Williams and Miss Inez Hough have returned after a few days' visit with relatives and friends in . Shelbyvllle. 'A' meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T.. U. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Ryan, Linden avenue. Nine members and three guests. Mrs. Rosa Ladd, Mre. Benjamin Snyderwin and Miss Ethel Wilson, enjoyed the meeting. Mrs. Elva Brown reported on the visit of the committee with representatives of the Red Cross and the society will work each Thursday afternoon at the association rooms. The committee was composed ; of Mrs. Elva Brown, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Ethel Wickett Mrs. Ladd gave a talk on registration, the franchise and voting. Friday, July 6, the union will meet with Mrs. Mary Kitson at her home, 130 North Sixth street. .Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCray have gone to Detroit. Michigan, where they, will spend their honeymoon. They will be a! hime in College Corner, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. McCray were married here Wednesday. A. dance will be given Tuesday evening at Hickory Knoll dancing pavilion under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The Mission Circle of the Universalist church will meet Wednesday , afternoon with Mrs. Lida Roser at her home. South Tenth street. . The time was spent sewing Friday afternoon when Mrs.. William Meerhoff entertained members of the' Happy Hour Circle at her home, South Eighth street. Guests of the circle were-Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs. Albert Rost. Mrs. Robert Spencer and son Master Thomas, of Indianapolis, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods, have returned to their home. Mr. George LaBar and wife will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ketnmer, 110 North Sixteenth street, over Sunday.. . Mrs. Earl Daggett, 207 North Sixteenth street, has been ill for several days. Miss Katherine Meagher . of Louisville, Kentucky, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Buche. ' Evelyn Rebekah Lodge Number 3 22 I oX CentarvUle, will meet. Tuesday eve

ATMURRETTE MONDAY

ft ning and there will be team practice. Dues will also be received at this time. , Refreshments will be served. The choir of, the United Brethren church wll present a special program Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. A chorus of twenty-five voices will sing. A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C T. U. will be held Monday afternoon ih the Morrisson-Reeves library. The subject will be "Medical Temperance. Scripture readings will be given. A paper, "Do W. C. T5 U. Members Use Alcoholic Liquors for Family Medicine?" will be given. The Etudy of the constitution and registration will be continued. Last evening Miss Vivian Douthit and Miss Dess Stevens' of Liberty, who often visit here gave a dance at Liberty. Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman also, assisted, f "' Mrs. Frank Addington and daughter of Chicago, were guests Friday afternoon when Social Number 9, Pythian Sisters, met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Henderson. The Social will hold a picnic July 20 at Glen Miller park. Mrs. W. G. Burr left today for Detroit, Michigan, where she will spend some time. A wedding of Interest to many perBor in this city was solemnized Th. .clay evening at the beautiful horns of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jeffrey in Newcastle when their daughter, Miss Helen, was married to Mr. John Kessel. Mrs. Claude Stanley, a niece of Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of this city, played a program of bridal airs and at the approach of the bridal party she sang. Miss Adda Frances Goodwin, who often visits in this city, and a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr. Ellsworth Thomas was best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory moire antique fashioned witl V shaped bodice and court train. She wore her mother's wedding veil. The bride was a teacher in the Newcastle schools and at one time was a student at Indiana, , where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Kessel is employed by the Maxwell Automobile company. Miss Hazel Bertsch and Mr. Russell Worl, whose engagements was announced recently were, among the guests. Word has been received here of the arrival of a baby daughter, Martha Josephine, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.. H. C. Linton, near Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Linton has many friends in this city. She formerly was Miss Florence Benner and was visiting nurse here for some time. The baby arrived June 12. The Tashmo dancing club will give a dancing party at Cliff Dale Auto house Thursday evening, June 28. The committee in charge is composed of Oscar Williams, Frank Root and Will Schneider. All Over Face Was a sight So bad could not shave. Skin very red and sore. Some nights did not sleep on account of itching. Used a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and was completely healed. From signed statement of Wm. Knieriagr, 6310 Cottage Grove, Chicago, III.,' Sept. 29, 1916. Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, have been most successful in the severest forms of skin and scaip troubles, but greater still is what they have done in preserving clearskins, dean scalps, and good hair as well as in preventing little skin troubles becoming great ones. This has been brought about y using no other soap for toilet purpose i than Cuticura. . It is ideal for the complexion because so delicate, creamy and fragrant Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold throughout the world.

U ! f'-l - M .- - i 9 SfifjZOBGE. Be ban .C&Sf? L iiT m'Imk. Bono Between lp .rlTJfc PALLAS PARAMOUNT ZlkSST

Itching Rasii

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3,000 Yards of Gauze Used by Red Cross Three thousand yards of surgical gauze has been made into dressings at Red Cross headquarters. This chapter was organized the first of March. Another lot of 3,000 yards has been received and is now being used. Boxes to pack the dressings are very scarce. As soon as these boxes arrive, another shipment of dressings and garments will be sent. Due to work of many organizations throughout the city, work at the headquarters is progressing rapidly. Young' girls are especially urged to work Saturday- mornings. . At that time,. many women, who have worked during the week, are unable to help. It is the aim of the association to have workers there at all times. SLAYER ELECTROCUTED IN OHIO PENITENTIARY COLUMBUS, O., . June 23. Albert Clark, 29 years old, convicted murderer of Marshal Harvey Hake, of Covington, Ohio, was electrocuted early this morning at the Ohio penitentiary. His body will be sent to Ironton. O., his former .home for burial. Clark killed Marshal Hake when the officer attempted to arrest him for non-support on January 12 last. , CANADA GIVES $20 A MONTH TO FAMILIES OF HER FIGHTING MEN WASHINGTON, June 23. How Canada provides for the wives and children of her soldiers is described in a special report issued today by the Federal Children's Bureau. In addition to the enlisted men's regular pay, a " separate allowance of $20 a month is paid his dependents, and in special cases further aid is furnished from the Canadian patriotic fund. Life insurance on men at the front is lso carried by many municipalities "and the dominion has undertakea-the reeducation of disabled men in gainful occupations. '' In a foreword to the report, Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the bureau, declares that it is incumbent on the United States, as part of its progressive legislation since the civil war, to provide a system of compensation for soldiers' and sailors' families so that the elements of home life and parental order can be retained in the dependent child's education. Every Sunday EXCURSION f PENN SYIA54NJLA Lines $1.40 Round Trip from Richmond Excursion train leaves, 4:45 a. m. 4:55 a. m. and 5:38 a. m. Awnings Handsome bie iXr5i Servicea Material. Guaranteed Fitting. Get Our Estimates Now. High Class Repair Work a specialty. John H. Russell 16 S. 7th St. Phone 1793 WEDDING GIFTS-' - 41 North 8th Street.

KING- yrtftQ

U

I Romance tfrfctven-fure

jGy TALBOT MUNBY Cormoif Ml B Tin Bo Wntm Col

Officers in that force are not chosen for their clumsiness, or inability to move silently by night. His footsteps died, in the mist almost as quickly as his shadow. Before he had been gone a minute the Pass was silent as death again, and though Athelstan listened with trained ears, the only sound he could detect was of a Jackal cracking a bone fifty or sixty yards away. He repacked the loads, putting everything back carefully into the big leather envelopes and locking the empty hand-bag, after throwing in a few stones for Ismail's benefit. Then he went to sit in the moonlight, with his back to a great rock and waited there cross-legged to give his brother time to make good a retreat through the mist. When there was no more doubt that his own men, at all events, had failed to detect the lieutenant, he put " two fingers in his mouth and whistled." Almost at once he heard sandals come pattering from both directions. As they emerged out of the mist he sat silent and still.. It was Darya Khan who came "first and stood gaping at him, but Ismail was a very close second, and the other three were only a little behind. For full two minutes after the man with the 6ore stomach had come they all stood holding one another's arms, astonished. Then "Where is he?" asked Ismail. "Who?" said King, the hakim. "Our sahib King sahib where i3 he?" "Gone!" Even his voice was so completely changed that men who had been reared amid mutual suspicion could not recognize it. "But there are his loads! There is his mule!" "Here is his bag!" said Ismail, pouncing on it, picking it up and shaking it. "It rattles not as formerly! There is more in it than there was!" "His two horses and the mule are here," said Darya Khan. "Did I say he took them with him?" asked the hakim, who sat still with his back to a rock. "He went because I came! He left me here in charge! Should he not leave the wherewithal to make me comfortable, since I must do his work? Hah! What do I see? A man bent nearly double? That means a belly ache! Who should have a belly ache when I have potions, lotions, balms to heal all ills,

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KHYBER RIFLES

magic charms and talismans, big and little pills and at such a little price! So small a price! Show me the belly and pay your money! Forget not the money, for nothing is free, except air, water and the Word of God! I have paid money for water before now, and where is the mullah who will not take a fee? Nay, only air costs nothing! For a rupee, then for one rupee I will heal the sore, belly and forget to be ashamed for taking such a little fee!" "Wither went the sahib? Nay show us proof!" objected Darya Khan, and Ismail stood back a pace to scratch his flowing beard and think. "The sahib left this With me!" said King, and held up his wrist. The gold bracelet Rewa Gunga had given him gleamed in thepale moonlight "May God be with thee!" boomed all five men together. King jumped to his feet so suddenly that all five gave way in front of him, and Darya Kahn brought his rifle to the port. "Hast thou never seen me before?" he demanded, seizing Ismail by the shoulders and staring straight into his eyes. . '.' - - "Nay, I never saw thee!" "Look again!" He turned his head, to show his face in profile. "Nay, I never saw thee!". "Thou, then! Thou! Thou!" They all denied ever having seen him. So he stepped back until the moon shone full in his face and pulled off his turban, changing his expression at the same time. "Now look!" . "Ma'uzbillah! (May God protect us!)" "Now ye know me?" "Hee-yee-yee!" yelled Ismail, hugging himself bythe elbows and beginning to dance from side to side. "Hee-yee-yee! What said I? Said I not so? Said I not this is a different man? Said I not

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this is a good one a man of unexpectl ed things? Said I not there was magic in the leather bag? I shook it often, and the magic grew! Hee-yee-yee! Look at him! See such cunning! Feel him! Smell of him! He is a good one good!" - - - ?. Three of the others stood and grinned, now that their first shock of surprise had died away. The fourth man poked among the packs. There was little to see except gleaming teeth and the whites of eyes, set in hairy faces in the mist. But Ismail danced all by himself among the stones of. Kbyber road and be looked like a bearded ghoul out for an airing.

Ill t . . f - .M.u ..J one! Hee-yee-yee! This is a man after my heart! Hee-yee-yee! God preserve me! God preserve me to see the end of this! This on will show sport! Oh, yee-yee-yee!" Suddenly he closed with King and hugged him until the stout ribs cracked and bent inward' and King sobbed for breath nmong the strands of the Afrida's beard. He had to use his knuckles and knees and feet to win freedom, and though he used them with all his might and hurt the old savage fiercely, he made no impression on his god will.' "After my own heart, thou art! Spirit of a cunning one! Worker of spells! Allah! That was a good day when she bade me wait for thee!" To be continued CoDed these PORTRAITS Ever week the Chicago Sunday Herald Is giving away a portrait of one of the Naval or Army Officers of the United States as a supplement to Its newspaper. Next Sunday there will be a portrait, size 8 inches by 11 Inches suitable for framing, of Vice Admiral W. S. Sims in command of the American Navy In European waters. These portraits are being eagerly collected. Make sure you secure your set by instructing your newsdealer today to deliver the Chicago Sunday Herald to you regularly. Adv. I Phone 2826