Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 195, 28 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGfc SIX

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Perhaps the most attractive feature of the dinner given last evening In the private dining room at the Westcott by the Omlcron Pi fraternity was the fact that without solicitation a purse of ten dollar was given to the Red Crete work In -this city. Mr. Mark Jonanntng acted at toattmaater and tribute was paid to the following members of the fraternity, who are In tha army: Norvin Roach, Roy Whiter. Raymond Aikin, Harold Norrts aj:d Westcott Haties. Carnations were ' used in appointing the table. Places were arranged, at the table for: Stinlty Smith, James. Woods, James Eaton, Earl Hewitt, Ralph Engelbert, Herschel Thomas, Robert St. John. Herbert Bradley, Franklin Hebbeler, John Burris. Earl Kinley. Fred Romey, Howard Lane, John Weber, George Welth, Carl reining, Forrest Gartside, Albert Leinnermann, Garwood Grimes. Mark Johannlng, Benjamin Rost. Herman Brown, Sheldon Simmons. Lawrence Taylor, Talbert Jessitp. Wilburn Hippard and Donald Warfel. There were guests present to All seven - tables Wednesday afternoon when Misses Martha and Ruth Scott gave a prettily appointed party at the Country club. ... Those who did not care for cards brought their knitting. A collation was served. The guests were Misses Marie Campbell, Elizabeth Marvel, Louise Malsby, Katharine Quigg, Mary Johnson, Phyllis and Marjorie Bigelow, of Toledo, Ohio; Mary Clements, Eleanor Seldel. Helen Nicholson. Vivian ' King, Emerald Hasecoster, Abbie Schaefer, Esther Coate, Dorothy Land,' Ruth Pennell, Anna Nicholson. Marian Wilson of Kentucky; Mesdames Edwin V.' Williams, Edmund Hiatt of Ray. Arizona; W. P. Robinson, Harry Lonts, John Clements. Frederick J. Carr. Willard Z. Carr and Frank Braffett. An all-day golf party for the benefit of the Red Cross association was given today at the Country club by Mrs. Harry Needham. A buffet luncheon was served at 1 o'clock." Miss Alice Palmer was the guest of Miss. Vera, Klnert Wednesday at her home. In honor of Mrs. Herman of Osgood, Indiana, Mrs. Ray Kercheval entertained in a pleasant manner Wednesday afternoon , at her home. Pearl f treet. The house was decorated with sweet peas and flags. Ferns were also In evidence. The afternoon was spent knitting. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. John Smelser, Mrs. Redell, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Claude Addelman, Mrs. Lon Kauffman, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. George Martin. Will Hippard and family leave Saturday for Crooked Lake, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Roy Babylon was hostess, yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the North Section of the Women's Character Builder's class of the Central Christian church. This "was the last meeting of the year and all work was completed. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Throckmorton will entertain members of the E. E. C. lub Friday afternoon at her home North Seventeenth street. A surprise was given Mr. Homer Throckmorton last evening by Mrs. Throckmorton at their home. North Seventeenth street Cards featured the evening. Refreshments were served. Favors went to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt. The guests were Messrs. and. Mesdames Fred A Practical and Simple Style.

2054 -Ladles' House Dress, with Sleeve in Wrist or Elbow length. Gingham, chambray. linen, percale and lawn are good for this style. The sleeve is wrist length and may be finished at the outer seam with buttons and button holes or placket fasteners. ' In elbow length it has a neat suff. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 54 yards of 44-inch ma

terial for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. , Name Address City Size . ir.i.'. r.i. . . . . . . . r . .". . . ......

Knuckel. ' Paul Noes, George Moelk,

Sheridan Inderstrodt. The Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. All plana have been completed for the ball to be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by the members ot the Delta Theta Tau sorority. There will be special music and cabaret. The Home ' Missionary society of First M. E. church met Wednesday at the church and elected the following officers:' President Mrs. E. K. Shera; first vice-president Mrs. Watson P. O'Neil: second vice-president Mrs. Frank Dodd; third vice-president 'Mrs. Kay Longnecker; treasurer. Mrs. John Starr; secretary. Mrs. William Scull; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. L. Finfrock. Luncheon was served. The aid society also met the "last meeting until September.' At the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary ' society, Mrs. Louise Beckett, led the devotional exercises. Mrs. R. W. Hall gave the Jubilee report. There were special musical numbers. Mrs. S. E. Eeery read a paper. A meeting of the Universalist Mission Circle was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lydia Roser. The hostess read a paper, "The History of the Flag." "History of National Songs" was given by Mrs. Mattie Ban. An original paper, "beclaraton of Independence," was read by Mrs. Martha Johnson. Patriotic quotations were given in response to roll call. The society expects to send a box of clothing and literature to the cfcurch which it is supporting in North Carolina. The society will not meet again until the firs Wednesday in September. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimme will entertain members of a euchre club, Friday evening. A dinner-dance will be given Friday evening at the Cedar Springs Hotel. Misses Ada Goble and Leona Weaver entertained the mmbrs of the Ich Diene class of Grace M. E. church at the home of the latter. The evening was spent with games and music. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Grace Gormon, Misses Edith Pinnick, Doris Shesler, Iona Lamb, Esther Hennlng, Helen Riggs, Dorothy Henning, Marvel Walrod, Mrs. Ned Cook, Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. Roy Kelley, Mrs. Adda Study, Misses Alva Snelley, Pauline Elsbury, Ada Goble, June Shelley. Mamie Lott, Ruth Cummins, Susie Crowel, Lena Hivnor, Jennie Meranda, Genefte Kramer, Maud Carty and Miss Houser. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns. Refreshments were served. In honor of her daughter, Miss Barbara Brown, Mrs. Harvey Brown entertained members of the M. M. M. club at her home last night. The guests were Mrs. Oliver Overman, Mrs. Harry McMinn. Mrs. Ralph Little, Misses Mary Thomas. Mildred Edwards. Lova Mansfield, Genevieve Kamp, Blanch Plummer and Marjorie Pickett. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kolp. who with Mr. Peter Lichtenfels have been In vaudeville, have come to this city for the summer. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given Thursday evening, July 5, in Jackson park by the members of the Wedoso club. Miss Janet Millikan of Newcastle, is the guest of Miss Miriam Krone at her home in Reeveston. The pupils of Miss Edna Deuker will appear in recital this evening at 8 o'clock at her home. Parents and friends of the pupils will be guests. Program: a, Hunter's Song, (Low) ; b. At Evenki g, (Low) Josephine Starr. a, Simple Story, (Ascher) ; b, Waltz, (Low) Claus Anderson. a. Melody, (Thome); b, Springtime, (Low) Florence W'ickersham. a. Serenade, (Lanciana); b, Always Jully, (Behr) Zelma Bosworth. a. Hunting Song, (Gurlitt); b, The Merry Peasant, (Schumann) Maurice Mentendiek. a, The Little Sprite, (Gurlitt); b, Fairy Tale, (Schytte) Pauline Druley. Romance Sans Paroles, (Davidoff) Miss Marguerite Deuker. Polonaise, (Lichner) Marguerite Koehring. Waltz,. (Gurlitt) Ima Karcher. a. Roundelay, (Von Wilm); b, The Water Nymph, (Schytte) Esther Caskey. a. Polonaise, (Spindler)-; b, Polka, (Behr) Ruby Ross, a. Minuet (Grieg); b. Gavotte Mignonne, (Goldner) Katheryn Rausch. a. Album Leaf, (Kirchner) ; b, Sonatina, (Kulhau 'Op. 55, No. 5) Ruth Otte. Springtime, (Becker) Miss Marie Deuker. Mazurka, (Bohm) Marjorie Fulle. Valse, Impromptu. (D' Ourville) Ruth Otte and Kathryn Rausch. A club was organized Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis Beeson on the Liberty pike to sew for the Red Cross. The guests included members of the neighborhood. Twenty-nine persons were present. Eighteen guests affiliated with the club. Officers as follows were named: President, Mrs. Lewis Beeson; vicepresident Mrs. Clark Crowe; secretary, Mrs. Walter Farlow, The women will sew in their homes. Mrs. Olive Allison of the Richmond Red Cross, was present. The committee on knitting is composed of Mrs. WinHeld Smelser and Mrs. Pickett. The sewing committee is made up of Mrs. Lewis Beeson, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Harry Porks, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Smelser. A called meeting of the Progressive Literary Circle will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. L. Misener, 205 North Tenth street All members are urged to be present The King's Daughters of South Eighth Street Friends church will not meet to sew Friday afternoon as had been ' planned. The meeting will be held .Tuesday afternoon, July 3. Mrs. Kohler was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club. In two weeks lunch day will

TI1E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM,

be observed at the home of Mrs. Rothermel. Fourth and Pearl streets. 'it-' - mmmm The members of the Woman's Franchise League will give a market Saturday morning and afternoon in the vacant room on North Ninth street next to the Palladium office. The pub lk is invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jenkins and children. Mr, and Mrs. Gaar, Mrs. Laura Dickinson and Miss Margaret Wickett were recent guests of Mr. end Mrs. Henry Dickinson at their home in Newcastle. - .- Mr. and Mrs. George Keagy of Hagerstown, motored here last evening and visited friends. A porch party was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller by members of Circle 5 of the aid society of the First-Prsbyterian church.. There was a large attendance. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The circle will not meet again until in October. ' Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Dalbey and Mrs. Thomas P. Govan entertained with a Red Cross party at the home of Mrs. Dalbey. Members of the Wednesday auctionbridge club were entertained to luncheon by Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, was a guest. Next week Mrs. Wilson Magaw will entertain the club. Mrs. Ralph, Quyer 0f Elkhart, Indiana, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Van Lovin and other relatives in this city. ... Mr. Lewis and Miss Mary navis of Wabash, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Hanna Teucke at her home on the Liberty pike.

Recruiting Fails, Women Insult Wilson, Say German Newspapers

STOCKHOLM, June 28: News from America of the sort that can be twisted to the comfort of Germany is finding its way into the German press. It emanates principally from the "German Press Bureau," apparently located in Basel, Switzerland. As a sample a Basel telegram to the Vossische Zeitung says: "The German Press Bureau receives from a well informed source a j detailed report regarding the manner in wurcn America is trying to corral volunteers. The report says that if one reads- the result of the recruiting officers' activities superficially, everything appears to be going as desired; but that on examining more closely the success appears to be extremely doubtful, for one must not forget that the recruiting, is not for a regiment or an honorary company,: but for an army of three to four millions. "Take a Generation." "To be sure, for the present, America will be satisfied with 600,000, but even in this case, if no change o method takes place, many years will pass, perhaps a seeration, before 600,000 men are drummed together. The San Francisco Examiner prints the photograph of the man in Monterey who has enlisted. " Here, most strikingly is shown the failure of recruiting, for Monterey should yield 400 to 500 young men. The result of the recruiting campaign is a sorry one, and there is not the slightest prospect of success for the voluntary recruiting system." The German press prints another typical item, fed to it by the "Niewsburo" of, Amsterdam and supposed to come from Washington, regarding women's demonstrations before the G u t Glass ' for Wedding Gifts New cuttings of most exquisite design and finish, with . many new pieces never cut before, are the principal attractions. Vases, Nappies Sherberts, Tumblers Berry Bowls Sugar and Cream Sets Footed Plateaus Salt and Pepper Shakers Cake' Plates RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN STREET. " " ' - . . - - - "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Eyes Of Naval Monster

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XTAVAJ OBSERVATION BAIIOOJT. rvr.. An exceptional photograph made on board the . giant dreadnaught Oklahoma, showing an observation balloon, the eyes of the battle fleet hovering over the big sea fighter's fighting mast Photo passed by the censor. - . ,

White House. It says women carried banners bearing inscriptions insulting to Wilson and to Root. Explained Away The success of the Liberty Loan is still being explained away to the German public. Thus the Vossische Zeitung's. financial expert writes: "For the Russians, a Liberty Loan after vistory in the revolution was an apt characterization; but America's Liberty Loan was a bluff. If there is anything America has to liberate itself from it is the plutocratic yoke personified by Morgan and Wilson. The ' success of the American loan, accordingly, corresponded to its moral basis.: The Liberty -,Lban immediately dropped below its emission price, and we can expect with certaintyr. that. the next American loan, less proudly must 'be 1 issued at a much higher rate of interest. Naturally loan conditions for the Allies will become, correspondingly more costly.'1 A novel bothing cap for women has an air tight band to surround the head and can be filled with air to make it buoyant and to insure the exclusionof water. Can U Sink a U-Boat? I Wonderful new war game Jor everybody, to play. Watch this pager

Stirring Military Marches-75c Double-sided. Each side plays nearly , 5 minutes as long as usual $1 records.

Zehle's Wellington March (Sousa's Thunderer March J American Medley March - (.Prudence Entr 'Acte (Old Comrades Weber's Prize Band ( March And They Called It Dixie land Are You From Dixie? (AH America (.Sextette

Many other selections to which our boys are marching these days band voice instrumental 65c and 75c - Starr Records are heavier, thicker an3 harder. They play longer without cratching. We will gladly pla any you wish to hear without the slightest obligation. Call anytimo. STARR PIANO COMPANY DRUITT BROS.' Furniture Store

I Thm aiam of a Stctrr I I mtorm which inmiims I I yom to Aw Starr I I Rooordtand I I Starr Phonograph I

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( VJtfo ivWyOU OUT UB1 1 'lM -VAUia WMSW YOU M X S" ZT-JT rur STARR RnCOROJl

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917

of July Millinery Sale At Mrs. C. A. Brehm's 35 North 8th St. Ten days Millinery discount on T 1 . i Tt . a 1t 1 ' every nui at ivirs. v. a. dieuiu o, b commencing Friday-; June 28th. Every lady wants a ni.ee summer hat for July 4th. Every hat must be sold at this 10 days' sale. We are also showing the latest shapes and colors in the girls' midsummer felts. . Don't buy a hat until you get our prices. New, clean goods, but we need the money and hope you need the hats. All prices, all styles, all colors. These hats will be sold regardless of wholesale. Sale commences Friday, June 29th.. Mrs. 0. A. Brehm (The Stags & Stripes ) Forever (Sousa's El Capitan jMarche Militaire No. 1 1 44 " No. 2 (With Flag and Fleet (.National Defense American Cadet March (Jolly Robbers Overture (Light Cavalry Overture (Aida (March)

4th

I PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

H

Farmers Throw Away Billion Dollars In Refuse, Says Vrooman WASHINGTON, June 28 More than a billion dollars worth of barnyard refuse is wasted in the United States annually which, at this time, is a national tragedy, according to Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture, who, in a statement issued today urges its conservation as a war measure by American farmers. "This is the prize waste of champIon wastrels of the world, the world's greatest single preventable economic leak,' said Mr. Vrooman. , "The experts .of our department have figured that at least, half of the animal refuse, all of which is available for fertilizer, is lost to agriculture every year. "At this time, such a waste as this r ' ' ) i

'Romey's Dependable Furniture-

Spuner CdDnto The Enterprise Coach Hammock Can you imagine anything more restful or alluring after a day's grind in a stuffy shop or office than one of those luxurious couch hammocks. AH steel construction thoroughly enameled. Cushions, top and windshields of heavy battle ship duck in various colors some are pink with green braid trimmings, green on brown or white on blue, etc. Adaptable to porch, lawn or garden. Sold complete as shown orwithout frame and awning if preferred. Price SOO Kfl

for couch only 6 other styles Incomparable Period Dining

The Sale of Dining Room Furniture continues this week. You will do yourself an injustice if you overlook it. A nice, well furnished dining room is worth the money any time, but during this sale you can save much.

ONE 60-INCH JA- ONE 54 INCH CIR- ONE 60 INCH BUFCOBEAN BUFFET. CASSIAN WAL- FET, REGULAR i 70nn ,i NUT BUFFET PRICE $49.75 Regular $78.00 value only Regular $5.00 value' 1J ue, only now onlj $54.60 $52.50 $33.00 High Quality. others $19.20 up. Kn nnn TARI Fa ONE 54-IN. GUAR- ONE WM. A MARY cmNAs"0 TER OAK DINING mM 1tP?A,f' ' ' ' TABLE, worth $42. M ,N-CAHR?LNJNG t0 tOT now only TABLE worth J39.75. -ow (0 $29.40 830.00

Hardwood Slat Settee, 4 ft. long, only

is a national Jjagedy. In peace tiaae the waste would be enough but the solemn duty of taring the world from famine upon us, the vital need for the utmost economy of this natural resource ought to be apparent to every one. Here Is a job 'for the American farmer 'which ought to challenge bis pride and patriotism. It la not simply a colossal war measure. It is a measure which, If put into practice, willpermanently benefit American agriculture."

TWO GERMAN 8HIPS ARE SUNK BY BRITI8H FORCE LONDON, June 28. A dispatch to the Times from Rotterdam says that German shipping there Is steadily Increasing. Twenty-two German ships , from Hamburg and Baltic porta entered last week. Two German ships were torpedoed or mined by British but traffic was unaffected. from $9.00 up. Showing of Fine Room Furniture Canvas Camp Stool, . like cut 15c i