Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 214, 20 July 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917

ociety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here

are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engagements, Wedding3 and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

One of the charming social functions of the week was the porch party given this afternoon by Miss Ruth Kinsey In honor of Miss Irene Gormon, a bride-elect. Cards were played at five tubles. Those making high scores were presented with beautiful French baskets filled with flowers. There were corsage bouquets for each guest Luncheon was served on individual trays. The guests were Mfss Alice McCaffery of Cambridge City, Miss Nell Becher of Kankakee, Illinois, Miss Mary Bertsch and Miss -Helen Fllby of Cambridge City, Ind.; Miss Irene Gormon, Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Hilda Kidder, Mrs. Howard Hunt. Miss VIvt Ion King, Miss Olive Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Bertha Waltermann, Miss Thelma S-chillinger. Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mrs. Fred Bayer, Miss Mona Porter, Mrs. Russell Brown, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Miriam Krone, Mrs. Robert Land. Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss Florence King. " Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I;urgess entertained with a family dinner at their home on the Ablngton pike In honor of Mr. Neil Burgess of Texarkansas, Arkansas. Miss Miriam Krone has gone to Newcastle where she will visit with friends and attend a dance. For a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Romey at their home. South Fourteenth 6treet, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hard have arrived from Long Beach, California. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Romey are giving a dinner at the hotel In Williamsburg for their guests. The iarty will motor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and Miss Hilda Kidder will tlso be members of the party. The committee of the Hermenia Rebekah lodge will give a card party Saturday evening at the close of lodge after which the committee will serve

refreshments. Miss Pearl dgecomb left yesterday for the Lakes where she will spend three weeks' vasation. Complimenting Miss ' Elizabeth Tykle, of Middletown, Indiana, Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson entertained in a delightful manner- this afternoon at her home. Clusters of garden flowers ornamented the rooms. The afternoon was spent playing Five Hundred. The Invited guests were Miss Elizabeth Tykle, Miss Ruth Besman, Miss Helen Ozier of Mansfield, Ohio; Miss Hazel Edinger of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Margaret Cavelage, Miss Emma Fetta. Misses June and Thelma RoblnFon, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Letha Chrow, Misses Corinne and Juliet Nusbaum. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Stella Knode-, Miss Louise Mather, 7.1193 Maxlne Murray, Misses Alice and Mprjorie Gennett. Janet Seeker, Helen .'Oiinscn, Mary Louiso Bates, Elizabeth Eates. Helen Eggemeyer. Florence Bartel, Margaret' Bsasley and Mary Hill.

ona. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Boonville. who have, been spending

two months with Mr. and Mrs. Crowe

have gone to Winchester, where they will spend a week before returning

home.

Last evening Misses Gladys Bailey, Olive Lewis, Mona Porter, Hazel

Sarles, Nell Becher of Kankakee, Illi

nois, Messrs. Julia McCarthy, Raymond

Jones, Ray Kelly, Harry Bockhoff and

Kent Lemen motored to Eaton, Ohio,

and attended a dance given In the

Armory. ' '

The members of the Junior Sewing circle were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Doran at

her home on the Boston pike. The

afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Miss Helen Jones was a

guest of the club. Refreshments were served. The club will meet j.gain In two weeks at the home of Miss Lucile

Thurman, South Thirteenth 6treet.

Aftr an extended trip through the Last, Mrs. Mary Kau'fman and daughter, Miss Marie, have returned homo.

Miss Edith Katterjohn of Huntingburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe for a few days at their home in the country, en route to Win-

1639 A Dainty Dress for Party or Best Wear

Mrs. Margaret Webb of Memphis,

Tenn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Saunders, South Thirteenth

street. Wednesday Mrs. Webb, Miss Agnes Saunders and Mrs. Roy Fryar

spent the day with Mrs. B. M. Thomas

at Hagerstown. The time was spent Quilting and

sewing yesterday afternoon when

members of the aid society of the

Second English Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Alton Cox. Fri

day afternoon the aid will give a reception .at the home of Mrs. Oscar Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church. The election of officers will be held at a meeting In a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn, Ablngton. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. A luncheon was served. Guests at the meeting of the StitchAwhile Thimble club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hubert McClellan, were Mrs. Nuhn of Dayton, Kentucky, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Massey and Mrs. May Pence. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. Mrs. William Notestine entertains the club in tw'o weeks. Miss Helen Ad kins entertained several guests to luncheon Thursday at her country home. Coversw were laid for Misses Pauline Petty, Myrtle Petty, and Alice McGrew with the hostess. Miss Adkins. A dance will be given this evening in th9 pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The 7:40 limited car will step at the Park.

Mrs. F. G. Coaney and daughter, Catherine, who have been visiting in Columbus, 0-, for two weeks returned home today,

Blue batiste embroidered with white dots Is here illustrated. The model is

exceedingly becoming and effective,

The waist portions are In Empjre style, with the skirt portions gathered or pleated. The bolero is shaped In

attractive outline. The sleeve may be

In wrist length, finished with a band

cuff, or In shaped kimono style at el

bow length. For low neck effect, the waist could be cut out on a line with

the bolero.

The Pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6,

8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires Z yards of 44-inch material, with 1

yard of 27-inch material for the bole

ro and collar. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Kamo

Address

City ............ .... ...... . . . i . ..-,

Bl 29 .

AdJret pattern. Pepartrcsnt, palla-

In honor of Miss Mildred Ramsey, who is leaving soon for Columbia City, Indiana, Miss Josephine Hiatt gave a movie party this afternoon. The guests were Misses Mary Thomas,

Harriet Thomas, Mary Luring, Hildred Martin and Mildred Ramsey. A home wedding was solemnized last evening at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Fred Otte, 506 South Twelfth street, when her son, Mr. Earl Williams was married to Miss

Beatrice McDaniels in the presence of

the members of the immediate families and a few guests. Rev. Alexander Nicklas of St. John's Lutheran church performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white silk with white boots and her flowers were a bride's boquet. Mrs. Laura McGuire, was matron of honor and Mr. Elmer Williams was best man. After the ceremony a buffett luncheon was served. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Nicklas, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wellbaum and daughter, Rhea, Mrs. L. Hensonand daughter, Miss Irene. Mr. Walter Hammeraley and daughter Miss Loretta; Mrs. James Hammersley, Mrs. Laura McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vosmeier, Mrs. Mary Schooley,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte and Mr. Elmer William. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside In this city. For Mr. Neil Burgess of Texarkansas. Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Forest Meek will give a dinner this evening at their home. National Road West. The table will be appointed with flowers and ferns. Coyers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, Messrs. Raymond and Nell Burgess, Mr. Jesse Meek and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meek. ' After dinner the guests will motor to Elkhorn, and spend the evening with friends.

A beautiful party was given last evening by Mrs. Everard B. Knollen-

berg and Miss Elizabeth Krueger in

honor of Miss Imo Eikenberry, who

will be married in August to Mr. Edward Newman, at the home of Miss Krueger. The house was decorated in the pastel colors. Hearts were played at several tables. Favors went to Miss Flora Weisbrod and Miss Virginia Thomas. The hostesses served a delicious luncheon at the card tables. The guests were Misses Imo Eikenberry, Lena Leive, Mrs. Robert McFail, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Flora Weisbrod, Mrs. Gus H. Hoelscher, Miss Ruby Moore. Miss Ethel Huber, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Emily Walker. .Mrs. Murray Hill, Miss Helen Hill of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Viola Steen, Mrs. Henry Helmich, Miss Emma Engelbrecht and Miss Mary Crivel.' A social will'be given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Glass by ladies of Reid Memorial U. P.

church. There will be a musical program and special entertainment

Mrs. William Thomas, of Srri;:pr-

fisjd, Ohio, is the. guest of Mr. ana

mcb. juurion tneir noine in.

GIVES UP SOCIETY

4;

MRS. JOSEPH CUDAHY

Mrs. Joseph Cudahy has practically

abandoned her position as one of the

leaders in Chicago society to- devote

her time exclusively to the Red Cross.

Mrs. Cudahy is chairman of the hos

pital committee of the Chicago chapter

of the Red Cross.

9 1 1 1 i HIM llllt II IIIUIIl 1 II II lUtf Ul UU Ul ' tllltl .111 Utltl' HI (I Ul llll Ml IM t H IN I Ulit HHUI Ulll I III HI Utl 1 ' it I II On The Screen j! I uiMimiiimimmmiitiHitnHimiiiiiiHiiiinimniiniiiiimntitti:itMmitHniiiHiimiiiHttimNnt7 j jiui4iiiwitiiimiwimiiiiiumm:uiiHtiuimm;iMWiuHiuuiuiHttuiiiMmHiiMuiiuiiiMiiiimW William Russell, the "high pressure" motion picture star who is spectacularly featured in a new AmericanMutual five-reel production, "The Frame-up," at the Murrette today, has just paid a doctor's bill pf $125 "for surgical attendance." It is impossible to conceive how a more vivid illustration could be presented of Mr. Russell's amazing activities in this thrilling photoplay than is afforded in the bill paid Dr. Croffat of Santa Barbara, as witness following items: Treatment. scalp " wound, 5 stitches $15.00 Dislocated shoulder 25.00 Sprung knee cap 30.00 Tom ligament, ankle 20.00 Back -sprain. . 20.00 Various bruises and contusions. 15.00 Total.... $125.00

Westcott Place. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Carr entertained several guests to supper at the Country Club. Covers were laid for nine. The Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday after

noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

Honoring Miss Pauline Hart of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Miss Marguerite Lemen, Miss Hilda Tiffany of Bridgewater, Mass., who is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Harwood, and Miss Elizabeth Tykle of Middletown, Ind., the guest of Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Miss Florence Bartel entertained with a theatre party Thursday afternoon. The town guests were Misses Margaret Bsasley, Theresa Collins, Camilla Haner, Lucile Haner, Elizabeth Tarkelson and Marguerite Lemen. A silver tea was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Schenck, North. Nineteenth street by members of the aid society of Second Presbyterian church. Thirty-five members were present. Last everJng the Royal Neighbors gave an ice creas social at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hunt. The lawn was decorated for the occasion. A meeting of the aid society of the East Main Street Friends church was held Thursday afternoon at the church. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mrs. Neva Cook; vice-president, Mrs. Martha Foulke; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Study. The time was spent in sewing. Plans for a picnic to be held some time soon on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford were made. The social committee composed of Mrs. Folger Wilson, Mrs. John Stubbs and Mrs. Crawford is in charge. ,

Mystery Surrounds Granting of Victoria Cross To Officer In Anti-Submarine Service

LONDON, July 20. (Correspondence of The Associated Press)-For the second time during the war. the Victoria Cross has been awarded without any detailed account of the reason being published. The first instance was that of Commander Gordon Campbell, of the navy; the second Instance is Lieutenant Commander W. E. Sanders, of the naval reserve.

Thirteen Children Unite With Church

Thirteen children were, added to the membership of the South Eighth Street Friends meeting at the monthly meeting of the congregation Thursday evening They came as a result of the recent Decision Day. Mrs. W. J. Smith was added to the list of elders. Annual reports, showing a satisfactory growth of the church, were made by the ushers, the music, funeral, bible school and correspondence committees, the statistical secretary and the pastor. Appointments for the committees for the next year will be made at the August meeting.

Pickett Has Oldest Coin in Richmond

A. J. Pickett, 78 years old, veteran real estate pan of Richmond, believes he has theoldest coin in Richmond. It Is a cut shilling made of pure silver. It is an old-time one bit, worth 12 V6 cents. The coins were used in England many years ago. Its contour is jagged, not round like present day coins. The coin has been in Pickett's family for 200 years, he says. He lives at 219 South Fourteenth street.

The official notice of the honor to Sanders says merely: "In recognition of conspicuous gallantry, consummate coolness and skill in command of one of His Majesty's ships in action." Commander Campbell was actually decorated by the king before the award was published in the Official Gazette and he received also the Distinguished service or medal under similar circumstances a short time earlier and was given special promotion over the heads of about 700 officers. Current rumors ascribed his remarkable preferments to work against submarines. - Promotion Is Remarkable The advancement of Sanders has been even more remarkable. He was a commander in the navaWeserve as a sub-lieutenant a year ago. The rule Is that an officer shall serve as lieutenant before getting further advancement but he has risen by special dispensation from sub-lieutenant to lieutenant commander in less than a year. Sanders is a native of New Zealand and is 30 years old. He was an officer on sailing ships from the age of 19, and came to England early in 1916 with the Idea of entering the navy, obtaining a commission after a slight delay. "He is one of the most capable youngsters we have picked up since the war began," said an officer at a naval base the other day. "Of course we all know why he got the V. C., but it is of such a peculiar . nature that nothing could possibly be published. You may properly say, however, that it was one of the most brilliant minor engagements of the war"

AMERICA WILL

To Overcome Redness, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

If your skin is unduly reddened, freckled or tanned, dab a little pure mercolized wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax in the morning, fine flaky, almost invisible , particles of cuticle come with it. "Repeating this daily, the entire outer skin is absorbed but so gradually, there's not the slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even the stubbornest freckles are affected. The underlying skin which forms the new complexion is so fresh and youthful looking, you'll marvel at the transformation. It's the only thing known to actually discard an aged, faded, muddy or blotchy complexion. One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drugstore, is sufficient in most cases. . If sun and wind make you squint and frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crow's feet. To overcome these quickly, bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Adv. - i

DRAFT DAY

Continued From Page One.

upon him for support. Asked if he would be willing to go, if the country needed his help, he said he had not

fully decided.

"I would if they fought on this side

of the ocean," he said.

-William Furman, negro janitor at

the City Hall, almost turned white

when he heard that his number had

been drawn. Furman's number was

contained in the false number received

by a . Richmond brokerage company

some time ago. Furman is married.

Aloysius P. Otten, clerk at the Am

erican Seeding Machine company, said he' would not claim exemption and that he was ready to answer his country's call.

City Controller E. G. McMahan,

whose son Russell, 21 years old, was

among those called, said he would "do

his duty." Russell has been eager to join some branch of military service. All Around "Kleiny." Numbers before and after the one

held by Superintendent Kleinknecht of

the municipal light plant, were called, but his, 1266, was not. Kleinknecht said he thought it would be before the drawing ended however. Business at the court house practically was suspended during the day, every officer in the building assisting with the draft numbers. A special wire was run in the treasurer's office from which the numbers were received as soon as announced. - Every man registered in Richmond is the same as drafted now. The men will be called to service as they appear on the lists. The last man on the list will be the last man called to bear arms. About 170 will be taken from Richmond as the city's quota of

the first national army.

The drawing probably will be ended

late Friday night. Carl Eggemeyer, 30 years old, associated with his father, John M. Eggemeyer, grocer, said he would claim exemption. He is married. He refused to say whether or not he would be willing to join the army

in the event the government decided it needs the services of married men.

Continued From Page One. England prevented neutral trade with Germany and proclaimed a war of starvation. Our faint hope that America, at the head of the neutrals, would check English illegality was vain and the attempt we made by an honorably intended peace offer to avoid the last extremity failed. "Then Germany had to choose this last measure as a counter measure of self-defense. Now also it must carry it through for the purpose of shortening the war. The submarine war is accomplishing all and more than all it is expected to. "Fatherland No Service." False reports which found their way in the press as a result of the secret session of the Reichstag evoked for a time a certain feeling of disappoint

ment which ended at a particular time They did the fatherland no service. , "I declare, in fact, that the sub

marine war accomplishes" in the de

struction of enemy tonnage what it should. It impairs England's economic life and the conduct of the 'war month to month In a growing degree

so that it will not be possible to oppose the necessity for peace much longer. We can look forward to the further labors of the brave submarine with complete confidence. "I desire to send home greetings to our troops on all fronts, land, sea, air and undersea. What our troops, under the leadership of great commanders, have accomplished in three years is unprecedented in the world's history. Our thoughts also turn to ouf true allies, a brothership in arms which, cemented and tested in heated battling, will not be dissolved. Germany will hold fast in faithful alliance to its treaties and agreements. Military Situation Good. "It Is reported from the supreme army command that the military situation is very good. The great AngloFrench spring offensive in the west has been shattered by armies which show their unbroken power and superior ability. "In the east. In consequence of the confusion in Russia, the attack by Russian millions did not materialize and there is comparative calm. "Only after false reports and incitement by Russia's allies had stirred the Russian soldiers did the present offensive develop. It's goal was Lemberg and Drohobycz. General Brussiloff, with all his enormous sacrifices, has gained only a slight advantage. A half hour ago I received the following telegram from the field marshal. " 'Provoked by the Russian offensive in Galicia a strong attack was inaugurated there today under the personal leadership of Prince Leopold of Pavaria. The Germans, supported by the Austrian-Hungarian troops, broke through the Russian positions near Gloczow.' General Brussiloff's gains, therefore, have been equalized. Forced to Enter War. "Greece was forced by violence to enter the war against us. Our common front with the brave Bulgarians stands firm. , "Italy, even through. , the eleventh Isonzo battle against our war-tried Austro-Hungarian brothers, will not be able to attain the goal of its breach of faith the possession of Trieste. "We look without serious concern upon the optimistic sentiment in the entente countries caused by America's intervention. It is easy to reckon how much tonnage is necessary to trans-

port an army from America to Saicpe, how much tonnage is required to feed such an army. Fmnce and England are scarcely able to feed tod, supply their own armies Vithout influencing the economic situation still further. After our previous success we shall be able to master this situation also through our fleet, particular' ly the submarines. That is our firm conviction and assurance. We and our allies, therefore, can look forward to any further development of military events with calm security,"

THE LADIES Are taking advantage of the wonderful bargains in Panamas at MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North Eighth St.

In These War Ti meo yoa want real food that contains the great est amount of body-building: material at lowest cost The whole wheat grain is all food. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole wheat in a digestible form. Two . or three of these little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and a little fruit make a nourishing, strengthening

meal.

i

Made t Niagara FaHa, IT. Y,

SATURDAY Will Be Dollar Day at MRS. C. A. BREHM MILLINERY 35 North Eighth 8t.

TRY OUR PEACH ICE CREAM For your Sunday dinner. The Sanitary Ice Cream Company Phone 3245

ESS U

GRAY HAIR RESTORED OR

MONEY BACK

Natural Color .Brought Back by Q-Ban A Simple, Healthful,

Guaranteed Preparation.

The right way to restore hair to a natural color and make your hair really beautiful, soft, luxuriant and

healthy, is by the use of Q-Ban Hair

Color Restorer and not dyes. Get a large bottle for 50c at Thistlethwaite's Five Drug Stores, or at any good drug store, or write Hessig-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn., mentioning the druggist's name. Illustrated, interesting book, "Hair Culture" 'sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap also Q-Ban Depilatory. Adv.

Infants-Mothoro Thousands testify CmoirDacCs's The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.

Mme. Mary Tate Dollins Chiropodist, (licensed) Electro Dermatologist, assisted by MARY JANE FOYE Professional . manicurist. We permanently remove superfulous hair, moles and warts without pain; beware of worthless depilatories which only promote the growth. Facil and Scalp Massage Shampooing, Hair Dressing 214-215. Colonial Bldg.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TRACY'S

Saturday

Pure Ground BLACK PEPPER 4Qc per lb.

I2V2C Grade CORN FLAKES 9c per box

PEANUT BUTTER Special, 25c per pound, Saturday MADE WHILE YOU WAIT We Roast Our Coffee Fresh Daily No Premiums No Delivery 526 MAIN STREET 526 MAIN STREET To IL,o TiPSicy Teas and Coffee (Prom Plantation to 'Cup)

1

ill

Haner's Store NEW LINE OF WRIST WATCH E8 The newest and most artistic designs. Movements of dependable quality, 15 jewels in 20 year Gold Filled Case, price $15.00 upward. Solid Gold, $25.00 upward. All good values. See them in West Window, Haner's Jewlery Store 810 MAIN STREET

c

losing it Sale

of All -KALTES Porch Fimifciire

r: ''J ;

33s Discount Our stock of Kaltex Porch Furniture has been just about sold out and we want every piece to be sold before the close of the season. To force this Porch Furniture from our present stock we will sell every remaining piece at a discount of 33 1-3, per cent. Come early if you want some of these bargains as the supply is limited and won't last long. Sale starts tomorrow morning. YOU SAVE MONEY HERE We undersell all other stores and when you want a bargain in High Grade Furniture, come to us.

w eiss Furniture Store

505-507 MAIN STREET

w .