Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 242, 22 August 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND FAJuLAlUUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

On of the prettiest weddings of t u e season took, place this morning at. 9 o'clock at' St. Mary' church-; wh Mlaa Mary Crump and Floy Barb f of Kenosha, Wis., were united la. mai riage. Rev. V. X. Cronin officiated; using the ring ceremony. Miss MabeiV

Geyer presiding, at the organ piayea the- Lohegria wedding march as the bridal party entered the chruch, and ! the Mendelsohn- for recessional. The bride was attended by- Miss Alice Mc Nally of Indianapolis. Harry Crump of this city was best man,, and Paul McNally and Albert Frazier of Indianapolis, were ushers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe, with, large picture hat to match. She carried' a shower bouquet of bride's rosea. The bridesmaid wore a gown of peach, colored satin with hat. to match and carried Ophelia roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crump, ' 235 South Seventh street Peach and white were the colore used in the dining room. The bride's table was beautifully appointed with large bouquets of roses. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Barber, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Crump and daughter Catherine of Kenosha, Wis.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier and family. Miss Anna Griffin. Miss Alice McNally and Paul McNally of Indianapolis, Thomas McNally and Edward McNally of Springfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Barber wilt be at home after September 15 at 664 Jennie street. Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Barber Is connected with the mail service in Kenosha. Wayne County Suffrage convention will be held at Glen Miller park, Thursday. August 30. The conferences wilt be held in the- morning in the pavillion after which a basket luncheon will bo enjoyed. In the at1 ternoon the women will attend the lecture by Mrs. Frederick Blaine Clarke of Indianapolis, In the Chautauqua asiembly tent Besides Richmond, nine other branch societies will be represented at the meeting. Miss Betsy Ed wards of Shelby vtlle. district chairman, will give a talk. All women ore urged to bring their lunch and enJoy the entire day. Plans for the Christmas cheer of rach soldier and sailor in national service have Just been completed by the Red Cross society. Christmas packages will be sent to each soldier, containing a surprise of some kind and bearing messages of good wilL Many chapters are already working on their allotment of Christmas comfort bags. Richmond chapter will take part la making Christmas packages and every woman In the city will he asked to help in some way, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman who have been spending the summer at Athletic Park, gave a pretty party last evening at their summer home. The evening was spent in games and music. A delicious two course luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil King and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Farwig and children, Mrs. Clara Vantz and Herman Nieman. Mi Tarv Pitman of Logansport, Is

the guest of Miss EUzaDetn vartaeson who is camping at the Chautauqua with a group of girls. Other members of the complng party are Miss Janet Seeker, Misses Juliet and Corinne Nusbaum. Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Louise Mather, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Maxlne Murray and Miss Helen Eggemeyer; Mrs. Percy C. Sprague is chaperoning the party. Miss Imo Eikenberry and Edward Neuman will be martried this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's Grandmother, Mrs. Maria Eikenberry, 110!) South A street. The only attendant will be Miss Helen Hill, flower girl. Rev. Frank A. Dressel will officiate. Miss Rose Radke entertained a company of her friends last Monday

evening in compliment to Miss Ruth Hohnhaus of Decatur, and Miss Annette Studebaker of Dayton, O. A de

licious luncheon was served during

the evening. Miss Mable Knopp has returned from a visit with Miss Marguerite Little In Jackson, Mich. Miss Kopp was guest at a number of pretty par ties given for her while there. Miss

. Little was a former resident of Rich

mond. Mrs. W. O. Lewis, Mrs. M. F. Johns ton and Mrs. Rosa Ladd have gone too Indianapolis to attend the state

.conference of the Woman's Franchise

Iteague, which is in session today and t a morrow. Members of the Country club will eitioy a dinner dance at the club this ev ening. A splendid program of dance music has been provided and many couples are expected to participate. M. and Mrs. Lindsey Thomas of Earl'iam, la., are visiting Albert Bond and other relatives in the city. They will visit?1 in Winchester, New Paris and. fountain City before returning to their home. Mh; Marjorie Fulle gave a , pretty porch ' party this afternoon for Miss Ruth Hohnhaus of Decatur, and Miss Annetfc Studebaker of Dayton, O. A dainty Uuncbeon was served. The .annual Rallsback family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park

Thursday , August 30. Dinner will be

served at noon. All relatives and friends ttf the family are Invited. Membea of the Neighborly club will bold An all-day picnic Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute, on the Garwood road. A basket dinner willvbe .served at noon. The Tirzafc Aid society will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street All members are urged to be prtsent Mrs, J. B. Elliott entertained a company of friends at dinner Monday as a courtesy to Miss Nellie Shaw of Mont Clair, N. J. Cowers were laid for six. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul "Welsh rod have returned to their home in Chicago, after a several weeks' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welsh rod. Mrs. Harry Winterberg has returned to he home In Edlnburg after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisbrod. The annual reunion of the Modearis family will be held at Maplewood park in Ceirterville, Sunday. August 26. Dinner will be served at noon. Wiley Glass who is in training at Ft Sheridan, 111., will come home tomorrow for a short visit with relatives. Miss Maxorie Stewart of Dayton, O., is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scbuerman, 322 South Seventh street. Miss Caroline Bradeen and Miss Henrietta Yorgen have gone to Indianapolis for a week'sivisit with rela

tives. Miss Eva Pearcy of Indianapolis has returned to her home after a short visit with relatives here. Mrs. Julia Ludlud and daughter, Lillian, have returned to Sidney. O.,

after a short visit with Mrs. Harry Lantz.

Frank Wissler has returned from a several days' visit with friends at Washington, D. C. , Murray Pierson of Fountain City Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwegman.

Miss Lena Ford has returned to her home in Lafayette after a short visit with Miss Hazel Sarles.

John Stagg Is spending the week In Connersvllle.

C. C. Hall Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie in Connersvllle.

The annual Fender family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park, Saturday, September 1.

SAVES THREE UVES

A Practical Model

2177 Ladies' Maternity Skirt. This style fills every requirement of a comfortable skirt of this character. It is cut on new lines, and is easy to develop. The model is good for cloth,

gabardine, satin, silk, serge, linen and other seasonable fabrics. The pattern

is cut in 7 sizes: 24. 26, 2S, 30, 32, 34

and 36 Inches waist measure. Size 26 requires 3 7-8 yards of 44-Inch ma

terial. The skirt measures about 3 yards at lower edge.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name , . . . . ... ...... . . . . i. i. .r .. Address ...... . . . City .'. . .. .... ... , . .... .. . Size . . . . i ir. . . . . '. t. AddreM Pattern Department, Palla-

8 4i

New Paris Minister Preaches in Dance Tent of Carnival

NEW PARIS. O.. Aug. 32. Members of the Paul Carnival company, showing here, listened with much interest Saturday night to a sermon preached in the dance tent of the company by Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, of the New Paris M. E. church. The meeting was held in the dance tent, where each night a number of the carnival girls dance with their masculine partners. The room, which during dances is decorated to represent a typical Western barroom, was much changed for the event the signs being rolled up and out of sight. The members of the company gave the deepest attention to Rev. Mr. McLaughlin and expressed themselves as deeply appreciative of his kindness. "For my yoke is easy and my burden Is light," was the text from which Rev. Marshall preached. Mrs. M. O. Penland and Miss Irene Timmons, soloist and pianist, were musicians for the meeting.

WESTERN COLLEGE FORCED TO INCREASE EQUIPMENT

Miss Alice Withington, volunteer lifesaver. Miss Withington of Chicago, only nineteen years old and a graduate of Bowen High school, might liave : her cards read as above if she desired. She is a daughter of John Withington, a grocer or Windsor Park. When she was fourteen years old, Miss Withington saved a man from drowning at Manhattan Beach. Yesterday she received congratulations on her latest rescue, that of two girls at the Roberts-Griffith natator-ium.

HOLDING HIS WHEAT

Lloyd Doner, Liberty, had 20 acres in wheat that went 22 bushels to the acre, and 15 1-2 acres that threshed out 24. or 813 bushels in all. He is holding his wheat.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 22. President William Waddell Boyd, of the Western College for Women, today announced that 263 of the limited number of 265 students taken by the college each year, already have registered, and that thirty young women still are asking for accommodations. In order to meet the overflow, the residence property of the late Judge John R. Sayler, of Cincinnati, known as "Three Gables," and located directly opposite Miami university campus, has been leased, and will be used to house Western students. Several months ago there was some anxiety as to this fall's enrollment, it being feared that the war and the increase of $50 a year in tuition would cause a falling off of students.

QUIT EATING MEAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Traveling salesmen's organizations, comprising about 600,000 members, ave pledged themselves to a meatless and wheatless meal every day, the food administration announced today. They also pledged their co-operation in the food conservation movement

GOOD APPLE BUTTER FROM WINDFALLS HOME CANNED Wash your glass Jars; wash rubbers; test rubbers tor quality. Or wash well-glazed stoneware Jars and covers. Boil empty Jars for 15 minutes.

Measure the apples. Wash and slice in td small pieces. Add 4 gallons of water for each bushel of apples. Boil until fruit is soft. Rub through a screen or sieve. To the pulp from each bushel of apples add 2 gallons " of concentrated cider. Bring to a boil. Add 12 pounds of sugar. Cook until proper consistency. Add spices, cinnamon, and cloves, to taste. . When butter is as thick as desired pour it at once into hot jars and seal Immediately. DON'T MISS ANY STEP

STAR TO BE BRIDE

S 38 3 8 S SB ! 5S R S. ?K 33 3 51 W

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DUBLIN SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES TEACHING CORPS

DUBLIN. Ind.. Aug. 22. Rumorsl which have been circulated about the teaching force of the Dublin school were set at rest Wednesday, the school board announced the complete staff of teachers. The board announced that they expected the school work to be highly successful. Orville H. Moore is superintendent; Inez D. Prucell principal, and th: teachers are: Lucy B. O'Connell. Mary Sills, Margaret Smith, Mrs. O. H. Moore,- Gladys Cohee and Clyd) Rogers.

On The Screen Is l

WASHINGTON William Parke, the well known 6tage-director and motion- picture producer who directed "The Streets of Illusion," Gladys Hulette's latost Pathe feature, which wi!l be seen at the Washington theatre Thusrday, handed out some interesting views in a recent interview. Hero they are: "Acting for the stage or for tbe screen requires dramatic intensity. "This will probably be more clearly understood if I say personality and the elusive thing called 'soul.' "A girl can look like a million dollars on the screen and be dead tnaa the neck up. "It is much easier to learn to ax:t for the screen than for the stage."

Miss Isabel Randolph, leading woman of Shubert Stock company, now playing in Milwaukee, who will become the bride of John C. Ryan, Chicago politician, a deputy bailiff of the criminal court, next Wednesday in Milwaukee.

MILTON, IND.

The remains of Rebecca Jane Watt, who died at her daughter's home In Kentucky, were brought to the home of her son, Thomas Watt, east of town for burial Mr. and Mrs. Will Wrlssler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wissler of Arcadia, and Dr. and Mrs. Albertson and children Tuesday Clyde Leverton is exhibiting at the Connersville fair 22 Chester White hogs Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleson of Abington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leaverton Lloyd Parkins, who is in the Hospital Corps of the United States Training school, Great Lakes, Ills., sends the following schedule of his week's work: "Get up at 4:45, take a shower and scrub clothes; mess at 7:15; roll call at 8:45. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Friday: Chemistry, 9-10; Clerical work, 10-11; Biology, 11-11:45; mess, 12; Bacteriology, 1-2; Nursing, 2-3; Stretcher drill, 3-4; mess, 5; Wednesday and Thursday a.m., Pharmacy and Physiology and Emergency Surgery; .Wednesday p. m., Batallion drill; Thursday p.m., Athletics; Saturday a. m., Inspection Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sale of Springfield, 111., and Mr. Clifford Leverton Achor of Gypsum, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton Monday.. .. .Misses Marie Snyder and Violet Murley are at Richmond this week attending institute. .. .Miss Bell Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Richmond, visited Mrs. Hiram Jones Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Parkins visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey, near Hagerstown Tuesday night. Mr Hussey came for them in his new Ford.... Mr. Charles Ferris has a new Buick.

The largest check ever turned ov?r to the conscience fund of Pennsylvania came from Max Roch of Buc k county, who sent in $925 which he diedared he withheld from tax declana-tions.

Spuds at 75 Cents a Bushel Are Seen A number of farmers were in with loads of new potatoes Tuesday. These were offered at $1 per busheL They stated they had few takers at the price in Richmond. The prediction is made that potatoes will sell for 75 cents before the end of the week.

1

PHILOMATH

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter. Miss Gertrude. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter. Miss Darlie, and Master Forrest McCashland were the dinner guests Sunday cf Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley in Rlchmonds . . . .Mr. and. Mrs. Fenton and children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett of near Waterloo spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Rodenberg Mrs. Herbert Holmes and son of Richmond visited the past week with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and fatally of Pea Ridge, Mrs. John Clevenger and children of near here and Mrs. Harry McCashland and family of Roseburg spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of CenterviUe tpent Sunday evening with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rodenburger Miss Margaret Shadel of Richmond visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg called on Mrs. Jacob Shank Thursday afternoon Master Forrest McCashland of Roseburg is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. MeCashlcnd. .

1 7 n H

.ctor- v icKroia

$15 mM $25

Vktor-Victrola IV

Vktor-Victrola VI

(D)(0)

and we will deliver to yonr tent at the Chautauqua tomorrow morning a Victrola that will add that "home" touch to your camp life and make every minute a pleasure. This Victrola guarantees 15 joy days. Get yours now. ' MARTIN'S MUSIC SHOP

JUST VICTOR

Phone 2275.

In the Westcott

Now Is Your Time to Save Money. Reuetions Are Enormous.

The

Half-Yearly Clearance Which Means Reductions in Price ObtainabIeat No Other Time.

Amnmnnaill Hair wstt Salle Mow (Soiimg dh Only a Few lore Days All Summer Goods Sacrificed Regardless of Cost

!1

Summer Press Goods for Less Thai Manufacturers Cost 1 --

NEW AUTUMN STYLES IN DRESS GINGHAMS 12V2c, 15c and 20c. All worth 25c and 30c on Today's Market.

New Fall Silks in Our Great Harvest Sale

$1.39

Pure Dye Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, all

silk, every new shade for fall, $2.00

quality; for the Harvest Sale

Gros De Londrae Taffeta Yard wide, all silk, guaranteed for two season's wear, our $2.00 quality, Harvest jrQ price P J-9t Crepe De Chine 40 inches wide, all silk, both the new and staple d- Qr shades, $1.75 quality .JM..OO Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy weight, made for service ; all the wanted shades; our $2.00 qual- (- rrp ity; Harvest price V J- O

Fancy Taffeta, yard wide, the new color combinations; our $1.75 quali- (J- QQ ty; Harvest Sale price p-l-tt Silk Poplins Yard wide, shown in all the evening and street shades; our ff $1.25 quality; Harvest Sale.. JXll Black Taffeta Yard wide, all silk, our $1.39 quality; Harvest Sale op price )XD Black Chiffon Taffeta Yard wide, all silk $2.00 quality; Harvest rn Sale price tJ)iDt! Black Gros De Londrae, yard wide, all

silk, heavy weight, our $2.00 quality

Harvest Sale price at

$1.69

Black Satin Phalanx Yard wide, all silk or taffeta weave, with rich satin finish; $2.25 quality; Harveist Sale . -f wgf

vx I o

price

Imported Japanese Pongee Yard wide.

every thread silk, our $1.50 quality

$1.10

Natural Pongee SOtinches wide, all Bilk,

our $1.00 quality. Harvest Sale

79c

Wash Silk Yard vride. in all the light shades for childrerls Dresses or evening wear and all dark sliades for street wear, 50c quality; Harveisi Sale OQA price M OtIC

BOOK FOLD PERCALES Our 12i2c quality, both light Qn

I and dark colors

nZsOL STCjIXKALjCjO, yara wiue, uur sui; quality; Jigiit I 7.1 colors, only 3 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, 6 spools for 25c (Sold only with other merchandise)

Bargrsiins In Our Basement

BEST PERCALES Yard wide, our 20c quality, dark 1 QJtIO swa A

(The wholesale pri6e of calico today is 12y2c)

HUCK

red borders

TOWELS, 18x36 full bleached, with fast turkey 1Ap 3ers; our 15c quality; Harvest Sale price at. Ll

HUCK TOWELS, 18x36, half bleached, a od towel for 71 service ; our 12ic quality ; sale price .. 2C BLEACHED TWILLED CRASH 8 l-3c quality," (righTFZ reserved to limit quantity)

No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders aco?pted at these Unusual Prices.

Haurwstt Salle It Bflaumlketts Save ime-IHMfl

U1 n

The Government is Preparing, for the Soldiers' with Blankets. We Have Prepared for our Customers. Buy for Less Now Take no Chance i.

ave

IQ)lnnln4n fnc

Old 0 U

Bought six months ago it is needless to say we cannot get

any more even at today's greatly advanced prices

$1.50 $1.98 S2.98 $398

Per Pair

we m

ankets for III!

695 Beautiful Plaids, that today it is impossible to buy at any a vp price. Anticipate your winter's needs and save money. V w &

Per Pair

mm t