Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 211, 17 July 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Many persons are Interested in the wedding of Mr. Roland Nusbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, and Miss Corinne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson .which will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. South Seventeenth street, in the presence of fifty wedding guests. Previous to the ceremony, Misses Luclle, Corinne and Juliet Nusbaum will play a program of bridal airs. Rev. R. L. Semans of First M. E. church will perform the ceremony. The guests from out of the city will be Miss Lorena Lovett of Indianapolis, Miss Vandora McKee of Sidney, Ohio, Mrs. George Mashmeyer of - Rochester, New York, an aunt of Mr. Nusbaum's, and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, of Rochester. New York, a cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip the young people will have a residence at 9 North Thirteenth street. One of the pretty antenuptial events of the week was the linen shower and auction Bridge party given this afternoon by Miss Bertha Waltermann, in honor of Miss Irene Gormon, who will be married next month to Mr. Edward Ryan. A color schome of pink and white was carried out in all the appointments. The bride-elect received many pretty and useful gifts. Auctionbridge was played at five tables. A collation in courses was served. The Invited guests were Miss Carolyn Hutton. Mrs. Edwin Flook, of Saginaw. Michigan. Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Miriam Krone. Gladys Bailey, Elizabeth Bailey. Esther Card. Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks, Miss Nell Becher, of Kankakee, Illinois. Mrs. Everett McConaha, Miss Helen Buckley, Mrs. Howard Messick. Mrs. Edward Hollarn, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Ruth Kinsey. and Mrs. Grace B. Gormon. Mrs. Herman Broedling of Connersville, was a guest of friends in this city. Misses Hazel Dafler and Florence Porter have returned from a six week's stay In Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Albert D. Gayle has returned from an extended trip to Birmingham, Alabama, and other points in the South. Mrs. Harrison Fry and son. Charles, will visit with Mrs. Elmer Johnson on a farm near Camden, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stroup of the Holland apartments have returned fiom an extended trip through the East. Section Two of the Ladies' and Pastors' union of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Meranda, SO North Twelfth street. Mrs. Frank Whitsell has returned after a three weeks' stay in Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Beetley entertained with a family dinner Sunday at. their home, 101 South Ninth Btreet. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Koentz and family, Edna, Elsie and r'i!; !i of Palestine. Ohio, and Mrs. ' M organ , The Modern Priscilla Thimble club ill not meet Wednesday afternoon, ihe meeting has been postponed for two weeks. There will be a dance this evening nt the Hickory Knoll dancing pavilion, near West Alexandria. Thirty-five members attended the meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. held yesterday afternoon in the Community House of the West Richmond Friends' church. Mrs. M. F. Johnston gave an original suffrage A Smart "Pocket" Dress for the Growing Girl. 2T0( 2l)6 In brown chambray with trimming of check or plaid material to correspond, or in linen, with embroidery on collar and other trimming pieces; this style will be very attractive. The pockets may be omitted. The skirt Is plaited. The Pattern is cut In four sizes: 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. It requires 3 yards of 44-inch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in suver or stamps. Name Address City . Size

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story and Bhe also made a talk on, Present Duty and Opportunity." She referred to registration and voting. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis gave several patriotic songs. Misses Helen and Miriam Hadley gave several musical numbers. Mrs. Rebecca Davis led the devotional exercises. The next meeting will be held the first Monday afternoon in August at the Community House. ' Last evening Miss' Mae Appleton entertained members of the V. V. club with a party at the Murrette theatre. The guests were served at Price's. Later they went to the home of Mrs. Cecil Maibach, South Eleventh street. The guests were Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Howard Merrill,- Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Mrs. Cecil Maibach, Miss Leona Smith. Miss Hester Williams. Miss Helen McMinn, Miss Minnie Burris, Miss Donna Hyde and Miss Mae Appleton.In a fortnight Mrs. Howard Merrill entertains the club at her home, 105 North Thirteenth street. Misses Alta Riggs, Nina Quenzer, Ruby Ball and Marie Riebsomer, Messrs. Delbert Lewis, John Edwards, Benjamin Bragg, Ralph Riebsomer of Connersville motored here Sunday and isited friends.

Messrs. Harrison Fry, Walter Wallace and Carl Rife are leaving Monday for a week's camping trip on the Frank Blose farm, near Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingerman were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummel in Newcastle. One of the pretty events of the week was the dinner given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Druley. in honor of several out of town Ruests. Those present were Mr. Clem Druley and son Glendln ofl Anniston, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. John FitzMaurice and sons, Raymond and Howard of Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olt and daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pricer, son William and daughter, Blanche Margaret, Mrs. A. J. Witt, son Andrew and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. John Pricer and daughter, Sadie. Miss Blanche and Mr. William Ifiriiii. oil nivtn nn H. and Mrs. F. M. Caskey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gwin and 6on, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rottinghaus, son Russell and daughters, Catherine and Martha, and Mr. Oran Druley, all of Richmond. Section One of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Silas Hastings. 2319 Main street. Mrs. Cora Bailey with her grandson Master Robert Goodwin, of Eaton, O., have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Samuel Goodwin at her home, South Fifteenth street. Sunday a picnic party was given for them at Glen Miller park. , Mrs. William Plummer will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the Grace.M. E. church. Section four of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Phillips at her home, 115 Pearl street The Greenbriar community club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Rose. There will be a special program. The Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge will meet Wednesday afternon with Mrs. Anna Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds of East Main street are leaving Wednesday for Bay View, Michigan, where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Blanch Moore of Milton and Mr. Elmer R. Bertsch of Indianapolis. , The wedding was solemnized in the Christian church parsonage at Connersville, Saturday, July 14, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the Rev. L. E. Brown, performed the ceremony. The ring service was used. The bride was attended by Miss Ruby Moore of this city and Mr. Homer Bertsch of Milton. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch left Immediately for Indianapolis, where they will reside. The Tourist club has issued its year book for the season of 1917-18. The club will study "To the South Sea Islands by the Way of the Virgin Isles and Panama." The officers are: President, Miss Sarah Hill; vice president. Dr. N. S. Cox; secretary, Mrs. Charles Bond; treasurer, Mr. Herbert S. Wreed. Mrs. Leroy Simcoke and daughter Miss Gwendolyn of Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mrs. Simcoke's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Mines Simcoke. , A meeting of the Queen Esther i Society of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wil son. National Road, West. Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall will be host and hostess Thursday evening for a meeting of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church at their home, North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabey are the parents of a baby son, Frank J. Mabey, Jr., born Sunday noon at their home. 333 Pearl street. look for the lil ' w w v m A IT- V. W.

Look for the dvirs ha&d on eTry package of Poaky rTiU Quietus (p. D. qX mado in Indiana, then you will hare the cbenacal compound that actMUy rida the worst Infested house of Bed Bu;s. Ants. Boaches and Fleas. Impossible for them to exist with Its proper use. So paekas; makes one quart At drug- stores, or sent postpaid 25c. stamps or coin, by Owl Chemical Co, Terra, Haute. Jnd. adv.

Friday evening members of Mr. Gault's Sunday school clasa of Reid Memorial church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simcoke on the Williamsburg pike. . The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lulu Early at her home, 335 South West Third street. Miss Pauline Hart of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Marguerite Lemen at her home, North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon of Lebanon, Ohio, have been guests of Mrs. Griffis and Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Griffis of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. Griffis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon were recently married. . Miss Alice Laning has gone to Baltimore, Maryland, where she will spend the summer with her brother, Edward Laning who is doing chemistry research work for the government. Wednesday evening, July 25, the wedding of Miss Edith Rains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rains, South Seventeenth street, and Mr. Norman Rowson. a druggist at Kokomo, Indiana, will be solemnized at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride-to-be. The affair will be very informal, only members of the families and a few near friends being in attendance. They will reside in Kokomo. Miss Ida Madigan of Dayton, Ohio,

returned to her home today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cronin North Ninth street. Mrs. George Chrisman, who was operated on yesterday at Reid Memor ial, is as well as could be expected Mrs. R. W. Mohr and sons, Arnold K. and Gordan, of Los Angeles, Call fornia, who have been for some time with Mrs. Mohr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry, are leaving Thursday for Chicago where they will be joined by Mr. Mohr later returning to this city for a brief visit before going to their home in California. Mr. Joseph J. Maibach and daughter, Miss Mary Magdalene, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach and other relatives will return Wednesday to their home in Trinidad, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs, George Moelk enter tained with a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening at their home, North Six teenth street. The guests were mem bers of the family and included Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Black. Mr. and Mrs. O V. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aring, Miss Ruby Kelley, Miss Grace Saun ders. Miss Sarah Kelley, Miss Jessefee Kelley and Master Willard Kelley. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will not meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sackman. The meeting has been postponed indefinitely. Complimenting Miss Irene Gormon, a bride-elect, Miss Ruth Kinsey is entertaining Friday afternoon at her home, North Eighth street. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Whallon and son Arthur, Jr., returned from a motor trip to Dayton yesterday after spending the week end with friends. Miss Edith Guyer of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mr. Ralph Guyer of Elkhart, Indiana, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Guyer, National Road, West Mrs. Ralph Guy er has been in the city for some time visiting her mother, Mrs. VanLovin, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hedges and lit tle daughter, Lila Eleanor, of Berwyn, Illinois, are the guests of Mrs. Hedges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moss, Mr. Ray Dalbey of South Bend, Ind iana, Is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Miss Myrtle and Gertrude Stone of Chestnut street entertained the following guests Sunday: Mrs. Charles Huber, Logan, Iowa; Miss Grace Mings, Eaton, Ohio; Miss Elsie Williamson. Liberty, Ind.; Mr. Everett Williamson, Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. LesGRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, . Gloss, Youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant Just a few applications will prove a revela tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is trou blesome. An easier way. is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved ty the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or sof;- brush with it and draw this through your , hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or. prevention of disease. Adv. TODAY BRYANT WASHBURN In "THE PRINCE OP GRAUSTARK" " -Also a Comedy

KING-So

M Jl Romance ofjfctv&nture

S J8y Talbot Mundy V T CtmiMT 11 Br Tn MHMn (X

Instantly a hundred men rose from different directions and raced for the arena, each with a curved sword in either band The yelling changed back into the chant, only louder than before, and by, that much more terrible. Cymbals crashed. The musicbox resumed its measured grinding of "The Marseillaise." And the hundred began an Afridi sword dance, than which there is nothing wilder in all the world. Its like can only be seen under the shadow of the Hills. Ismail put his hands together and howled through them like a wolf on the war-path, nudging King with an elbow. So King imitated him, although one extra shout In all that din seemed thrown away. The dancers pranced in a circle, each man whirling both swords around his head and the head of the man in front of him at a speed that passed belief. Their long black hair shook and swayed. The sweat began to pour from them until their arms and shoulders glistened. The speed increased. Another hundred men leaped in, forming a new ring outside the first, only facing the other way. Another hundred and fifty formed a ring outside them again, with the direction again reversed; and two hundred and fifty more formed an outer circle all careering at the limit of their power, . gasping as the beasts do in the fury of fighting to the death, slit ting the air until it whistled, with swords that missed human heads by immeasurable fractions of an inch. Ismail seemed obsessed by the spirit of hell let loose drawn by it, as by a magnet, although subsequent events proved him not to have been altogether without a plan. He got up, with his eyes fixed on the dance, and dragged King with him to a place ten rows nearer the arena, that had been vacated by a dancer. There two, where there was only rightly room for one he thrust himself and King next to some Orakzai Pathans, elbowing savagely to right and left to make room. And patience proved scarce. The instant oaths of anything but greeting were like the overtures to a dog light. "Blsmillah!" swore the nearest .man deigning to use intelligible sentences at last. "Shall a dog of an Afridi hustle me?" He reached for the ever-ready Pathan knife, and Ismail, with both eyes on the dancing, neither heard nor saw. The Pathan leaned past King to stab, but paused in the instant that Us knife licked clear. From a swift side-glance at King's face he changed to a full stare, his scowl slowly giving place to a grin as he recognized him. "Allah!" He drove the long blade back again fidgeting about to make more room and kicking out at his next neighbor to the same end, so that presently King sat on the rock floor instead of on other men's hip-bones. - "Well met, hakim! See the wound heals finely! " Baring his shoulder under the smelly sheepskin coat, he lifted a bandage gingerly to show the clean opening out of which King had ter Logue, Liberty, Indiana; Mr. Oro C. Bogue. Miss Lilah VanEtten entertained in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon. She re ceived many pretty gifts. On th dining room table was a birthday cake surrounded by eight candles. Ice cream and cake and candies were served. Those present were Bernice VanEtten, Sheila and Audry VanEtten, Mary Hasecoster, Idella Nouser, Elizabeth Jay, Vivian Igelman, Ella VanEtten and Lelah VanEtten.

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Carlyle BlackweH and June Etvidge, in "The Price of Pride" Speed Speed that is a big characteristic of this picture. - Swiftly it moves from thrill to thrill, from surprise to surprise, until the breathless spectator is lifted from his feet by the smashing climax. LAST TIME TODAY. MOLLIE KING in "THE RIDDLE OF THE CROSS" Last chance to see the 12th Episode of the "Double Cross" which Is one of the most interesting of the serial. Don't miss it today. Shows Continuous, 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. ADULTS, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c

Opening of the New Stock Company all Week, Commencing MONDAY, JULY 16 MURRAY THEATRE PLAYERS . Under the Personal Direction of HARRY NORTH 66HnttTfoeTipainn HMEMaiy99 By The Yanke-Doodle Comedian George M. Cohan The Laughiest Play Ever Written

First act Laugh. Second Act Laugh. Third Act Laugh. Fourth Act Laugh. All the way home Laugh.

MATINEES Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Prices Lower floor, 20e; Balcony, 10e.

EVENING PERFORMANCES At 8:15 p. m. . Prices Lower floor, 30c; Balcony, 10e and 20c; Lege Seats, 35c Seat Sale for Entire Week Open Now. Phone 1699 for reservations.

KHYBER RIFLES

coaxed a bullet the day before. It looked wholesome and ready to beal. "Name thy reward, hakim! We Orakzai Pathans forget no favors ! " (Now that boast was a true one.) King glanced to his left and saw that there was no risk of being overheard or interrupted by Ismail; the Afridi was beating his fists together, rocking from side to side in frenzy, and letting out about one yell a minute that would have curdled a wolf's heart. "Nay, I have all I need!" he answeded, and the Pathan laughed. "In thine own time, hakim! Need forgets none of us!" "True!" said King. He nodded more to himself than to the other man. He needed, for instance, very much to know who was planning a jihad, and who "Bull-with-a-beard" might be; but it was not safe to conf de just yet in a chance-made acquaintance. A very fair acquaintance with some phases of the East had taught him that names such as Bull-with-a-beard are often almost photographically descriptive. He rose to his feet to look. A blind man can talk, but it takes trained eyes to gather information. The din had increased, and it was safe to stand up and stare, because all eyes were on the madness in the middle. There were plenty besides himself who stood to get a better view and he had to dodge from side to side to see between them. "I'm not to doctor his men. Therefore It's a fair guess that he and I are to be kept apart. Therefore he'll be as far away from me now as possible, supposing he's here." Reasoning along that line, he tried to see the faces on the far side, but the problem was to see over the dancers' head. He succeeded presently, for the Orakzai Pathan saw what he wanted, and in his anxiety to be agreeable, -reached forward to pull back a box from between the ranks in front Its owners offered instant fight, but made no further objection when they saw who wanted it and why. King wondered at their sudden change of mind, and the Pathan looked actually grieved that a fight should have been spared him. He tried, with a few barbed insults, to rearouse a spark of enmity, but failed, to his own great discontent. The box was a commonplace affair, built square, of pine, and had probably contained somebody's new helmet at one stage of its career. The stenciled marks on its sides and top had long ago become obliterated by wear and dirt King got up on it and gazed long at the rows of spectators on the far side, and having no least notion what to look for, he studied the faces one by one. "If he's important enough for her to have it In for him, hell not be far from the front," he reasoned; and with that in mind he picked out several bull-necked, bearded men, any of whom could easily have answered the Mme. Mary Tate Dollins Chiropodist (licensed.) Electro Dermatologist assisted by Mary Jane Foye Professional manicurist We permanently remove supurfulous hair, moles and warts without pain; beware of worthless depilatories which only promote the growth. 214-215 Colonial Bldg. All Week, Commencing MONDAY, JULY 16

description. There were too many of them to give him any comfort, until the thought occurred to him that a man with brains enough to be a leader would not be so obsessed and excited by mere prancing athleticism as those men were. Then he looked farther along the line. To be continued

B Low

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TODAY A "Crook Play" That is Different A charming bit of romance, pathos and humor which will add to the long list of the dainty and captivating little star's successes. teuerite Clark

-in-

he Valentine Girl'

By Laura Sawyer Author of so many Paramount successes, will be one of the best pictures shown at this theatre in a year. - .

CHILDREN 5c

HOUSE DIRECTOR QUITS

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