Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 212, 18 July 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917
SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE
A beautiful wedding was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at the home w Mr. and William Ersreon Wilson, South Seventeenth street, when their daughter, Miss Corlane Wilson, was married to Mr. Roland Lee Nusbaum, sou of Mr. an6 Mrs. Lee '. Nusbaum, in the presence of forty guests, including members of the families and a few Intimate friends. The Wilson home was decorated for the occasion. In the living room, where an altar had been formed of deep pink roses and fernery, on either tide of which were tall white pedestals holding baskets of flowers, an abundance of garden flowers were In evidence. Previous to the ceremony and as the guests were being seated, Misses Lucile Nusbaum, Juliet Nusbaum, and Corlnne Nusbaum, cello, piano and violin, played a program of bridal airs. Rev. R. L. Semans, pastor of First M. E. chrch, read the ring service. Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of First English Lutheran church, of which the bridegroom is a member, assisted Rev. Mr. Semans. The bride was lovely in a gown of white georgette crepe with white slippers. She carried a bride's bouquet of roses and ferns fastened with tulle. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. During the luncheon hour Miss Vandora McKee, of Sidney. Ohio, an intimate friend of the bride, sang. Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum left last night for Cleveland, Ohio, whence they will go to the Lakes for their honeymoon. The bride traveled in a pretty sport suit of peacock blue bilk poplin with hat to match. The out of town guests were Miss Lorena Lovett, of Indianapolis, Miss Vandora McKee of Sidney, Ohio, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton and Mrs. George Mashmeyer of Rochester, New York. Mr. Nusbaum is connected with the Lee B. Nusbaum company. He is a graduate of Earlham college and the High school, and Is organist at First M. E church. His bride is equally well known. She Is a graduate of Richmond High school and was graduated from a school in Indianapolis. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr entertained the Boy Scouts who assisted in gathering the paper for the Day NurserMonday with a movie party Tuesday. There were fifteen guests. Mrs. Ella Taylor and daughter, Miss Ida, have returned from Crawfordsville. where they were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. E. F. Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and family motored from Dayton, Kentucky, and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor. They arrived here today to visit for a brief time with Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Rev. Frank Davis of Liberty Is the guest of his brother, Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, Miss Helen Jenkins and Mr. Raymond Jenkins have returned from an extended automobile trip through Pennsylvania and North Carolina. They joined their daughter. Miss Helen, who had been attending school in Westtown, Pa., and went to Philadelphia. They also visited in Washington and other cities. Mrs. Edwin Morrow and son Archie, and daughter Mary, of Parker City, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Morrow end family of Toledo, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow at their home in Chester. The Sunshine Crochet club will not meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kuhlo. The meeting will be held Thursday, July 26. A Practical Work Dress 2103 This style is popularly known as a "cover all" apron or dress and is indeed a useful, desirable garment. It is pretty and becoming enough to be worn as a porch dress, if developed iu appropriate materials. The Patern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. It rotulres 64 yards of 36-inch material a 36-inch .ze. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size t.. Addreso Pattern Department, Palladium.
Mr. Neil Burgees of Taxarkana, Arkansas, is the guest of his uncle, Harry Burgess, and family at their tome. , Abingtca pike, and other relatives. Mr. Will Knauber and Miss Mary Knauber re in Pittshvrg spending their vacation with relatives. Members of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall. The aid society of East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. King, who reside near Greensfork, are the parents of a daughter, Dorothea Jean, born Saturday. July 14. Mr. Peter Cutler was a guest in Rushville yesterday. All members of the Larkin Secretaries Association who expect to spend Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles, north of Chester, are asked to meet at the Pennsylvania depot at 8:30 o'clock, where autos will convey the party to the Charles home. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Misses Jennie Reid and Elenita and Frances Simmons in Spring Grove. There were four guests Mrs. Ogden Pierce and daughter, Miss Martha, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. P. L. Scott of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Cadwallader. The hours were spent sewing and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Alexander Reid in Spring Grove. Miss Vera Kinert, who Is leaving the first of August for Logansport, where she will reside entertained the following guests yesterday at her home East Main street: Misses Josephine Prows, of Dayton, Kentucky, Pauline and Helen Massey. In the afternoon the children had a movie party Tuesday evening the girls enjoyed a slumber party at the Kinert home. One hundred bags have been completed by the Bag committee, Miss Elizabeth WIgmore, chairman, and will be sent to Indianapolis within a few days. Between 400 and 500 bags must be made. At the meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Wigmore several important business matters pertaining to the work were considered. A meeting will be held next week at the parish house of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. William A. Spitzley left Thursday evening to join Dr. Spitzley in the east and will remain with him until he sails for France, after which Mrs. Spitzley will spend the summer in New York, where she will take up special study to fit herself for work she will do later with the hospital unit in France. Detroit Saturday Night. Mrs. Spitzley was formerly Miss Jane Robbins and was recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Beck of Birmingham, AUbama, will arrive this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beck. Mrs. Iva Rau, Mrs. William Moffitt, Mr. Day and Mr. Charles Rau have returned from a vacation at James Lake, Angola, Indiana. Mr. Alonzo P. Kepler has returned from a few days' visit in Cincinnati. Mrs. W. F. Spangler is entertaining the Misses Cora and Florence Lindquit of Chicago. Roland Dollins, son of Mrs. Mary T. Dollins of this city, who underwent a serious operation at the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn., has bad to return to the hospital and i3 in charge of the best bone surgeons in the clinic. The time was spent sewing yesterday afternoon when members of the aid society of the West Richmond Friends church met In the Community house. For Miss Irene Gormon, a bride of
next month, Miss Bertha Waltermann entertained Tuesday afternoon. Favors went to Miss Mona Porter and Miss Margaret Wickmeyer. Miss Mary Tieman is the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Blase at her home in Cincinnati. Several social functions have been given in her honor. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Blase gave a dinner for Miss Tieman. Thursday evening Mrs. Lankhorst will entertain for Miss Tieman and on Friday Mrs. Itching Pimples Kept Mr. Simpson Awake for Hours. Suffered Badly. Healed By Cuticura. "I suffered very badly with my head which came out in little white pimples. They would go away in a week and then come back again. They festered and came to little white heads and my scalp was sore. It itched and burned so badly I would just lie awake for hours with the pain and I used to have Dig eruptions on my neaa from scratching. My hair was also thin and dry. ' 'I was told to wash my head with salt and water, but it did no good and I tried but with no relief. Then I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I afterward bought more and when I used two large boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two bars of Soap I was healed." (Signed) Charlie Simpson, Oak St, River Grove, 111., Tune 7, '16. When Cuticura has cleared your skin of pimples and redness keep it clear by using the Soap assisted by the Ointment for every-day toilet purposes. Absolutely nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.' Sold everywhere.
JV - A
.w7
John Shaw will give a 6 o'clock dinner. Miss Tieman will return home Sunday and will be accompanied by Mrs. Blase who will be the guest of friends and relatives here. Mrs. Harry Hodgin, wife of the city building inspector, has returned from Gallatin, Tenn., where she visited her sister, Mrs. E. L. Ferrell. Mrs. Hodgin's father, J. F. Purdy, who is well known in Richmond, who became ill while visiting in Gallatin, is recovering. Mr. Purdy's home, is in New Orleans. The wedding of Miss Fannie H. Trindle, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Trindle of Anderson, and Mr. Harry L. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride in Anderson. The Trindles are former residents of this city. Mrs. O. P. Camplin, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Mr. Brook E. Miller, brother of the bridegroom was - best man. Miss Helen Hahn of this city was at the piano. The bride wore a dainty gown of white net and carried a shower boquet of bride's rosess and ferns. Mrs. Cora Chambers of this city was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on a wedding trip and upon their reside In Anderson. Mrs. C. F. Walters has gone to Chicago, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Z. ,T. Thompson and family. Members of a Thimble club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Sharp at her home, 205 North Twentieth street. Miss Clara Getz has returned from Newcastle, where 6he visited Miss Roma Kamp. The ladies of the Second PresbyterIan church will give a silver tea Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Schneck, 115 North Nineteenth street.
This morning at 7:30 o'clock In the St. Andrew's Catholic church the wedding of Mr. Howard' Elstro and Miss Mary Lahrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lahrman, was solemnized. Palms and ferns ornamented the altar. The church choir furnished the music. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Roell. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara Lahrman and the best man was Mr. Harry Brokamp. The bride wore white embroidered voile and her flowers were bride's roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore white voile and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas were her flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Elstrow will reside at 736 South Eighth street after August 1. Corporal George Kllgus, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles Kilgus, 102 N. Third street. BROUGHT ON CRISIS Philip Scheidemann, the German Socialist and member of the Reichstag, who played a prominent part in bringing about the Cabinet crisis in the German Empire.
lj J
TTDS TheBest I If II M v ' ice cream 8 served you II II II VI VI iV here. It's cooling and deAM UU JLL wr licious. And ice cream of this sort is a real food. It's ft Mil R II IIbK Get the habit, too. Drop 1 I AAaJaAl V into Price's when you shop I I in the afternoon, or after J I Shopping MOM Is Over--- ' JFrJ J p
r Paints and Varnishes
A. G. Luken and Company
PHOTOS 722 MAIM 31 RICHMOND TffTj asa A. O. MARTIN DENTI8T Colonial. Building
KING -
i
r
Romance ojtcvnupQ
r
J3y TALBOT MUNDY
1M 1 He found a man soon who was not Interested in the dancing, but who had eyes and ears apparently for everything and everybody else. He watched him for ten minutes, until at last their eyes met. Then he sat down and kicked the box back to its owners. He looked again at Ismail. With teeth clenched and eyes ablaze, the Af ridi was smashing his knuckles together and rocking to and fro. There was no need to fear him. He turned and touched the Pathan's broad shoulder. The man smiled and bent his turbaned head to listen. "Opposite," said King, "nearly exactly opposite three rows back from the front row as one there sits a man with his arm in a sling and a bandage over his eye." The Pathan nodded and touched his knife-hilt. "One-and-twenty men from him, counting him as one, sits a man with big black beard, whose shoulders are like a bull's. As he sits he hangs his head between them thus." "And you want him killed? Nay, I think you mean Muhammad Anim. His time is not yet" The suggestion was as good-naturedly prompt as if the hakim's need had been water, and the other's flask were empty. He was sorry he could not offer to oblige. "Who am I that I should want him killed?" King answered with mild reproof. "My trade is to heal, not slay. I am a hakim." The other nodded. "Yet, to enter Khinjan Caves you had to slay a man, hakim or no!" "He was an unbeliever," King answered modestly, and the other nodded again with friendly understanding. "What about the man yonder then?" the Pathan asked. "What will you have of him?" "Look! See! Tell me truly what his name is!" The Pathan got up and strode forward to stand on the box, kicking aside the elbows that leaned on it and laughing when the owners cursed him. He stood on it and stared for five minutes, counting deliberately three times over, striking a Inger on the palm of his hand to check himself. "Bull-with-a-beard!" he announced at last dropping back into place beside King. "Muhammad Anim. The mullah Muhammad Anim." "An Afghan?" King asked. "He says he is an Afghan. Jut unless he lies he Is from Ishtamboul (Constantinople)." y ' ' Itching to ask more questions. King sat still and held his peace. The direr the need of information in the Hills, and in all the East for that matter, the greater the wisdom, as a rule, of seeming uninquisitive. And wisdom was rewarded now, for the Pathan, who would have dried up under eager questioning, grew talkative. Civility and volubility are sometimes one, and not always only among the civilized world. King the hakim Kurram Khan blinked mildly behind his spectacles and looked like one to whom a savage might safely ease his mind. "He bade me go to Sikaram where my village is and bring him a hundred men for his lashkar. He says he has her special favor. Wait and watch I say!" "Has he money?" asked King, apparently drawing a bow at a venture for conversation's sake. But there is an art in asking artless questions. "Aye! The liar says the Germans gave it to him. He swears they will send more. Who are the Germans? Who is a man who talks of a jihad that is to be, that he should have gold coin given him by unbelievers? I saw a German once, at Nuklao. He ate pig meat- and washed it down with wine. Are such men sons of the Prophet? Wait and watch, say I!" "Money?" said King. "He admits it? And none dare kill him for It? You say his time is not yet come?" More than ever it was obvious that the hakim was a very simple man. The Pathan made a gesture of contempt "I dare what I will, hakim! PATHE RECORDS Ross Drug Store DupkcFs BICYCLES and REPAIRING 42 South 5th St. Phone 1670
KHYBER RIFLES
r TW But he says there Is more money on the way! When he has it all why we are all in Allah's keeping He decides!" "And should no more money come?" This was courteous conversation and received as such many a long league removed from curiosity. "Who am I to foretell a man's kismet? . I know, what I know, and I think what I think! I know thee, hakim, for a gentle fellow, who hurt me almost not at all in the drawing of a bullet out of my flesh. What knowest thou about me?" "That I will dress the wound for thee again!" Artless statements are as useful in their way as artless questions. Let the guile lie deep, that is all. "Nay, nay! For she said nay! Shall I fall foul of her, for the sake of a new bandage?" The temptation was terrific to ask why she bad given that order, but King resisted it; and , presently it occurred to the Pathan that his own theories on the subject might be of interest West Manchester, 0. The members of the Christian church of Boston, Ind., will visit the Christian church at this place Sunday, .August 5, Rev. Pressley Zartman of Eayton will have charge of the morning service and in the afternoon Rev. Kirkland, pastor of the Eaton Christian church will have charge. .. .Born on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Trone, a boy, fourth child,... Allen Trump and family of Arcanum were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fudge, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glande and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hueston of West Alexandria were afternoon visitors. . . . Mrs. Maria Uts entertained the following guests at her home Sunday: Mr. end Mrs. Jesse Uts, E. B. Craiger and children, Mrs. Irvin Tydelotte, Dorris Aydelotte and family of Dayton and Velma and Herbert Welsinbarger of Greenville. .. .Miss Lorraine Aydelotte of Dayton spent last week with her Eister, Mrs. Cliff Clarke. .George Crisle.r and Stanley Miller former West Manchester boys, visited this place Sunday Mrs. A. O. Miller spent from Thursday until Sunday with relatives at Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ivewton of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone. Mrs. Newton remained over for a short visit with friends.... Mrs. Elizabeth Horn of Dayton is spending the week here with relatives J. M. Nith, wife and son, Hubert, of Eaton .were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe.. "We Don't Take In Washings" Because
NOTICE! REMOVAL SALE Our overhead expense is too great in proportion to our sales. So have decided to take the rooms above our present location, 1018 Main street, the Comstock Building. In order to do this we must reduce our stock. BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING we will sell all Tailored Children's Dresses worth $1.50, -for $1.00. Ladies' Petticoats at half price. Notions and other merchandise at a very low figure. THE LINEN STORE
Haner's Solitaire Diamond Rings VERY HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS
The Diamond because of its incomparable beauty is the perfect gift. It's ever increasing value makes the diamond a most satisfactory purchase. Prices from $25.00, $28.00, $30.00 and upward.' All good values. May we show you? , r ; HANER'S 810 Main Street
Relation' Of Autos To Church Discussed By Chester Pastor CHESTER, Ind., July 18. Rev. L. V. Ulmer filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning. His subject was "Is the Automobile a Curte or a Blessing to the Church?" A picture of the machines and the congregation was taken after the services.... The Chester school reunion was held at the cshool house Sunday. Arrangements were made to hold the reunion the first Sunday in August next year...; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall. ...Mrs. Maggie Boerner and daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Kendall.. Mr. and Mrs. Brown or near Richmond were Sunday guests of Caleb Duke and family Luther Hinshaw and family entertained friends from Williamsburg Sunday Elbert Kemp and family were guests of John Kemp and family at Lynn, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown of west of Elchmond spent Sunday with J. Brown and family. ..Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Michael Kendall, Miss Laura Ryan, Miss Rena Phllipps and Harold Ryan and Wallace Kendall motored to Eaton, O., Sunday afternoon. .. .Miss Marjorle Huffman was the Sunday guest of Miss Beryl Johnston at her home west of town.... The Chester Knitting club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Cutter Miss Amelia Ruger is spending a few weeks with Wilson Kendall and family.... John Fowble and family entertained friends at their home south of here Sunday. Why Wait for War to learn real food values? It is what you digest, not what you eat, that furnishes strength for the day's work. Many foods tax the digestive powers to the utmost without supplying much real nutriment Shredded Wheat Eacnh is all food and in a form that is easily digested. It is 100 per cent whole wheat For breakfast dinner or supper it takes the place of meat eggs and potatoes. You don't know how easilyyou can do without meat or potatoes until you try it Delicious with sliced bananas, berries, or other fruits, and milk. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
We're Cleaners
That's what we are and anyhow washing won't clean without wear and tear on your garments. "There's a cleaner in our town" who takes particular pains to see that your garments are well cleaned without injuring the garment materials the least bit. Look up your old clothes. Perhaps you will run across a garment that will look just like new when it comes back, with that same freshness as the day it was purchased. You phone 1766 ; we call for and deliver your work.
WILSON, the Cleaner IN THE WESTCOTT "When It's Done by Wilson, It's Done Right"
Early Shopper Escapes Serious Injury
In the Big Rush at The New Dailroad Store. People Walk In Street Crowd That Awaited Entrance to the Sale so Large That People Passing by Were Forced to Walk in the Street. If you think people arenot counting their dollars and looking for bargains these days you should have been at the New Railroad Store at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The crowd was the largest ever known to attend the opening of a sale in this city. One elderly lady who was very anxious to make her purchases rushed into the big crowd, and in a short time she was asking for help as her arm was so badly mashed that it was at first thought it was broken, but after careful examination it was announced that no bones were broken and the lady soon recovered. Come in Automobiles. North E street was lined up for squares with automobiles. The occupants had driven for miles to attend this sale they knew that a big bargain event was to open in Richmond and they didn't want to miss a single thing. They brought the big-four page circular with them, had the items checked and were ready to buy the cars were soon filled to overflowing and they drove away with the biggest bargain ever obtained at any sale in this city. Eighth Street Blocked. The crowd was so large on North Eighth street that passersby were forced to walk in the street. Everybody was here every section of the city was represented they all' wanted the big values, they expected them and none were disappointed. This is positively the only leal money saving sale of the season. Mr. Sidney Rose is forced to raise $10,000 urten days and it must be done. In previous advertisements we explained tn detail why this money sfad to be raised and why we are sacrificing our big clean stocks in this sale. The sale on and going like a cyclone, cleaning up everything as the sale progresses. It's your golden opportunity to reap a harvest or real merchandise and of dollars. You can't afford to stay away you must come. The sale lasts but 10 days and we must raise $1,000 each day so don't let us be disappointed. We are giving you exactly the articles as advertised in the big circular, so come to this sale now.- The store will be open every evening during , this sale and we have 50 extra salespeople for your accommodation which makes buy-" :ng easy and agreeable during this sale. We will expect you here every day it's for your benefit, so don't stay away watch and read carefully the advertisements that will apper in this paper during this Great Forced to Raise Money Sale, c i: y . ' THE NEWRAILROAD STORE SIDNEY ROSE, Prop.
!