Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 248, 29 August 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917

oclety News Here is WhatrTonrNeighbor is Doing Here

are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, engagements, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond" Women Are Talking.

.The wedding of Miss Frances Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton. and Howard W. Hartzler, was solemnized last evening at 7: SO o'clock at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brad field were the only attendants. The bride wore a smart suit of gray chiffon broadcloth with gray hat and boots, and a corsage of pink rosebuds and lillies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple went to the home of the bride's parents, 422 South Fourth street, where an informal reception was held. The color scheme, pink and white, was effectively carried out through all the rooms and in the refreshments. Clusters of pink rosebuds and valley lillies were used for decorations. Only the Immediate relatives and a few close friends were guests at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzler left last night for a two weeks' trip to Chicago and other northern points. Upon their return, they will be at home to their friends at 117 'orth Twentieth street. The marriage of Miss Leona Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith, and Robert Jackson, will be solemnized Saturday at 12 o'clock In Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Elmer E. Davis will officiate. Mrs. H. J. Merrill, sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor, and Roy Jackson of Buffalo, Pa., brother of the bridegroom best man. Miss Beatrice Jane Smith, niece of the bride-elect will be flower girl. The ushers will be Miss Blanche Plummer and Miss Mary Thomas. A wedding reception will tin leld at the home of the bride's parents, 107 South Thirteenth street, after the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests who are arriving for the wedding are Reginald Smith of Cleveland, and Mrs. F. J. Menke, and son, Kenneth, and "vVilmer Graeter of Cincinnati, O. A delightful dance was given at Cedar Springs last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Music was furnished by the' Kolp orchestra and Harry Frankel's Jass band. Ray Weeks gave several special numbers. About thirty couples from Richmond, Eaton, New Paris, and Liberty were present. Among the Richmond persons who at

tended tho dance were Miss Gladys Eailey, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Ruth Scott, . Philip Boylan of Elyria, O., Ray Jones, Xenophon King, Ray Kelley, Kent Lemon, Carl Maag and Charles Twigg. Suffragists of Richmond and Wayne county will meet tomorrow In the pavllliion at Glen Miller park in their annual conference. Addresses will be given In the morning. All women are asked to bring their lunch in order that they may be present for the afternoon lecture. Mrs. Frederick Blaine Clark of Indianapolis will give the address at the Chautauqua tent in the afternoon. As this is Mrs. Clark's first appearance in Richmond, all women are urged to attend. . Miss Mabel Sittloh and Dott Boswell were quietly married Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Rev. F. W. Rohlfing officiating. After the cere,mony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mrs. H. B. Graves, 122 Fort Wayne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell left on a short wedding trip after which they will go to Columbus, O., where they will reside. Miss Marjorie Gault is entertaining a company of girls at a house party this week. Slumber parties, breakfast hikes, and motor trips are among the entertainment features of the week.

The guests are Miss Helen Patton of Youngstown: Miss, Marjorie Gault of Columbus, O., Miss Juanita Brown of Winchester, Miss Lucile Pierson of Dayton, O.

Miss Julian Snow, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Snow of Knightstown and Ray Ellis of Cambridge City, were married Monday evening In Knightstown by Rev. R. C. Jones of Cambridge City. After a trip through the east Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will come to Richmond for residence. Owing to the serious Illness of Mrs. Aaron Wogoman the meeting of the Earlham Heights Dorcas society which was to meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Forest Meek, has been postponed. The next meeting will be the last Thursday in September. The hostess will be announced later.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schramm and daughter, June Elizabeth, Miss Freda Park, and Miss Bertha Feehair have gone to Cincinnati, O., to attend the wedding of Miss Mayme Wolhwender end Arthur Schramm. Schramm formerly lived in Richmond.

Members of the high school class of 1916 will hold their first annual reunion this evening In the pavillion of Glen Miller park. Dancing will be the main feature of the evening. Members of the 1917 and 1915 classes are to be guests, and a cordial Invitation- is given to all high school alumni. Members of the Red Cross society will take part in the big parade Monday afternoon. They will wear white and the regular Red Cross headdress. All members are asked to meet at the

headquarters at one o'clock Monday

afternoon. For further information call the headquarters. The dance given by the Y. M. I. members for the delegates last even

ing at the Westcott hotel proved to be one of the largest social affairs of the

season. More than 150 couples were present. The guests included delegates and their friends and Richmond members. Miss Margaret Coe entertained a company of girls this afternoon at her home in courtesy to her guest. Miss Julia Nye of Chicago. About twelve guests were present. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon.

JAPANESE GIVE BRILLIANT PARTY FOR ADMIRAL Knight is Honored by Festival Which Shows Close Relations.

Miss Mary W. Lawrence left Sunday for a visit with her brother, W. E. Lawrence of Corvallis, Ore. Mr. Lawrence is assistant professor of botany in the State Agriculture college there. The Helms family reunion will bo held in Glen Miller park, September S. Dinner will be served at noon. All relatives and friends of the family are invited. Ansom Frohman of Columbus( is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Lewis Qulgley and daughter, Mary Pauline, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Greiner in Connersville.

Mrs. Oliver Bental and Charles Lange of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. J. J. Lidd of Indianapolis, are here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Magdalene Youngflesh. Miss Inez Hirshburg will leave tomorrow for Npw York to spend several months. She will visit her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Thomas in Baltimore, Md., before returning home.

Philip B6ylan and Jack Goodman, of Elyria, O., who are motoring through Indiana, spent yesterday with Ray Kelley. They were school friends while in Notre Dame.

The Elkliorn Sunday school and community picnic will be held Friday In the Stevenson's woods. Everybody Is urged to attend and bring their lunch for the dinner which will be served at noon. In the afternoon the Red Cross auxiliary will fill comfort bags. Members of the Red Cross are especially urged to attend.

i Airs, ira Kwisner ana ner guest. Aliss ! Ada Dicket of Indianapolis, have gone

to Indianapolis for a several days' visit. Miss Alice McCaffrey of Cambridge City and Miss Sarrie Willard of Detroit, Mich., were guests of friends in the city today. Mrs. Walter Boone of Selma, O., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wilson at their home on the National road west.

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Aug. 29. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) A notable demonstration of friendship toward the United States was given yesterday by the citizens of Yokohama who arranged an elaborate entertainment in honor of Admiral Austin M. Knight and other officers of the United States Asiatic fleet. Admiral Knight came to Japan to convey to Emperor Yoshihito the thanks of the United States for the honors shown to George W. Guthrie, late American ambassador. Held In Rose Gardens The festival was held in the public gardens which were beautified by tho pink and white lotus blossoms of the season. The distinctive feature of the function was the presentation of a magnificent silver flower bowl to Admiral Knight by Mayor Audo, in behalf of the citizens. The souvenir bore a suitable inscription in Japanese and contained a scroll, signed by lead

ing residents, asserting: "The existence of friendly relations between your country and ours is traditional. Yet, by the entrance of the United States of America into the present war our interests have become more closely linked together than ever before; and friendship existing between us has so matured that today we are not only friends but allies."

s To Show High Regard "We deem it a fitting occasion, therefore, for us to show our high regard for you, and through you our warm feeling for the American people, by presenting to you this bowl. May it serve both as a mark of aur respect for you and as a token of our sincere friendship for your fellow countrymen." Admiral Knight accepted the gift as an expression of the good feeling borne for the United States by the people of Japan. The entertainment consisted of jugglery and geisha dances. Japanese artists painted fans before the guests and later presented them to the Americans as souvenirs.

MINE FIELD ADRIFT OFF NORWEGIAN COAST, 'TIS SAID

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29. Steamships arriving from Bergan report hundreds of drifting mines off the Norwegian coast. It is believed that an extensive mine field is adrift. Many mines also are reported off the northern coast of Norway and in the Arctic Ocean.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Cogborn and family of Anderson . arrived here yesterday for residence. They will live on North Sixth street.

Misses Bernice and Mae Layman have returned from Connersville after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

Wysong.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Judy of Bryant, have returned to their home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Bone.

The Woman's Relief Corps will not

meet tomorrow as previously announc

ed. The date of meeting will be an

nounced later.

The Woman's Loyal Moose club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the

Moose hall. Mrs. Garnet Murra.v of Mnnrie is

the guest of Mrs. M. R. Davis at her

nome, i'JOl North E street.

Mrs. J. T. Power of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with relatives and

friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Denny of

Pittsburg, Fa., are guests of Mrs. W. H. Tudor and family.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sheppard have

returned to their home in Connersville

after a short visit with friends here.

New Fall Suits In Great Variety

Nusbaum's

New Georgette Blouse Special $5.00

o o D o

New Serge Dresses Dame Fashion has decreed that serge dresses are correct for the Fall season of 1917. Anticipating the great rise in wool prices, we prepared ourselves with a varied assortment in early purchases that enable us to offer values that we do not believe can be duplicated later.

$13.50 $15.00 $19.75

AND MANY AT $22.50, $25.00 AND UP. Notable A ONE PIECE COAT DRESS, pleated skirt effect, belt stitched in colors, with newest grey satin color; it is a most ffi becoming style pQUU A ONE PIECE DRESS, braided at hips and belt and Q 7c cuffs, broadcloth collar; it is a clever design Pl O

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

O 11 o n

n O

B ft

KING-9 KHYBER RIFLES utf Romance cfchfeniuFQ JSy TALBOT MUNDY

The crystal ball grew clouded. Yasmint's breath came and went as if she were running a race, and her pressure on King's fingers was actually painful. The mist dissolved, and King forgot the pressure forgot everything. The man in armor lay dead on his back in the cave on the woden bed, and "she" bent over him, dagger in, hand. "Ah!" said YasminI, her teeth chattering. "But what else could she do?" The mist closed in again and the crystal grew opaque. "The future!" she begged. "It is the future I must know! ye old gods, tell me! Show me!" The mist turned red. The crystal ball became as It were a ball of fire revolving within itself. The fire turned to blood, and the blood to fire again. The very cavern that they knelt in seemed to sway. Yasmini screamed and moaned. She loosed King's hands to cover her own eyes. And as she did that King sank, like a sack half-empty and toppled over sidewise on the floor asleep. He neither dreamed nor was conscious of anything, but slept like a dead man, having fought against her mesmerism harder than he knew. Statesmen, generals, outlaws, all make their big mistakes and manage to recover. Very nearly always it is

an apparently little mistake that does most damage in the end, something unnoticeable at the time, that grows in geometrical proportion, minus instead of plus. Kasmini made her little mistake that minute in believing King was utterly mesmerized at last and utterly in her power. Whereas, in truth he was only weary. It may be that she gave him orders in his sleep, after the accepted manner of mesmerists; but if she did, they never reached him; he was far too fast asleep. He slept so deep and long that he was not conscious of men's voices, nor of being carried, nor of time, nor of anx

iety, nor of anything. CHAPTER XVI When King awoke he lay on a comfortable bed in a cave he had never yet seen, but there was no trace of Yasmini, nor of the men who must have carried him to It. Barbaric splendor and splendor that was not by any means barbaric lay all about tiger skins, ivory-legged chairs, graven bronze vases, and a yak-hair shawl worth a rajah's ransom. The cave was spacious and not gloomy, for there was a wide door, apparently unguarded, and another square opening cut in the rock to serve as a window. Through both openings light streamed in like taut threads of Yasmini's golden hair strings of a golden zither, on which his own heart's promptings played a tune. He had no idea how long he had slept, but judged from memory of bis former need of sleep and recognition of his present freshness and from the fact that it was a morning sun that shone through the openings that he must have slept the clock round. It did not matter. He knew it did not matter in the least. He had no more plan than a mathematician has who starts to solve a problem, knowing that twice two is four in infinite

combination. Like the mathematician, he knew that he must win. No man ever won a battle or con

ceived a stroke of statesmanship, no

great deed was ever accomplished without a first taste of the triumphant foreknowledge, such as comes only to men who have digged hard, hewing to the line, loyal to first principles. King had been loyal all his life. To be continued

RED CROSS LISTS SHOW 3,500,000

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Membership of the American Red Cross has reached the 3,500,000 mark and is increasing at the rate of 25,000 to 100,000 a day, according to a headquarters announcement today. At the beginning of the year the total was 275,000. Branch chapters numbering 2,400 are scattered in towns and cities throughout the country and territorial possessions. Illinois leads the states with a membership of 514,108. " Nw York with 461,237, and Pennsylvania with 346,960, rank next

DRAFTED MEN TO BE GIVEN CHANGE AT COMMISSIONS

A Comfortable Easy-To-Make House Dress

That the Richmond boys going into the National Army will be placed on a competative basis for commissions is the opinion held by Sheriff Carr, based on the following message sent out from Washington: "Enlisted men of the national army, will be given every opportunity to fit themselves for commissions. This is

in line with the fixed policy of the government to take no more officers or officer candidates from civil life after the second series of officers' training camps, now in progress has been completed. Thereafter all additional officers needed will be found in the ranks of the various branches of the war army. To carry out this plan, it has virtually been decided to establish an officers' school at each of the divisional training camps. Men from the ranks who show special qualifications will be sent to these schools. Richmond men are very fortunate in having the opportunity of receiving some preliminary training and all

young men included in the draft, to

gether wna any others desiring to take this work are urged to meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday rights at 7:30. Drills are being held on North A street between Tenth and Eleventh, when weather permits, otherwise in th K. of P. temple, South Eighth street.

DUBLIN WOMEN MAKE 41 PAIRS

DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 29. There will be preaching both morning and evening the M. E. church Sunday. .. .The new pastor. Rev. Collins, will preach next Sunday morning and evening at the TJ. B. church.... Miss Florence E. Knife, who has directed the work, has turned in at headquarters at Richmond forty-one pairs of "Socks for Soldiers. ' The following women have knit from one to four pairs each: Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Ammon, Mrs. W. A. Oler, Mrs. Hagaman, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Martha Butler, Miss Florence Knipe, Mrs. Clifton Mason, Mrs. J. B. Knipe, Mrs. Pierce Sutton, Mrs. Frank Sutton, Mrs. Alice Elliott, Mrs. Charles Hlatt, Mrs. Perry Wilson, Mrs. John Thomas. Miss Isadora Adrian, Mrs. Will Mustin, Mrs. Isiah Fricker. Mrs. Elsie Wood, Mrs. David Mullin, Mrs. Leonard Champ.. ..Miss Mildred Kimmer of Richmond is visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrawder returned to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here.... Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Floyd, who have been visiting his parents, returned to their home at Anderson, Monday Raymond Lauger, who has

spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland. left for his home in

Hamilton, O., Friday. He was accom

panied home by friend George Byla for a few days' visit. .. .Mrs. Ratliff and daughter, Cora, returned home Friday from Newcastle, where they had been called by the illness of relatives. Dr. Fackler spent Sunday at Cincin-

Andrew Schul and children and Elmer

Talbert of Hamilton, O... visited their aunt, Mrs. Rachel Sarvey -fJunday Miss Lora Henly spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Eves and daughters The Friends were represented at their Quarterly meeting at Rich Square, on Saturday by Miss Mary Hoover, Mrs. Gladys Huddleston, Oliver Stewart and

Murray Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Will Bertsch of South Bend, spent Thursday with Henry Myers and family Mrs. B. T. Hayden and Miss Marie Hayden went to Richmond last Thursday to hear William Jennings Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam White of Muncie, were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth White, who is still very ill Mr. Usher, who works at Dayton, O., spent Sunday with his family. nati with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Adams of Centerville, spent the past week with her aunts, the Misses Williams, north of town. Miss Nellie G. Morris and Miss Florence E. Knipe left Saturday for a week's stay at West Baden and French Lick Springs. Mrs. Milton Griffin and sons, Franklin and Robert, are visiting her people at Summerville, O Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Eva Beeson and son Robert, Mr. Lester Livingston of Lewisville, spent last Thursday in Cincinnati, O Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Indianapolis, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton...., Mrs. W. A. Oler and daughter, Grace, Mrs. P. H. Wilson and Miss Linnie Hood attended Chautauqua at Richmond, Tuesday Mr. J. H. Cristman spent Sunday in Dayton, O., with his sons Miss Myrtle Armstrong and Mr. Peters of Shelbyville were guests of Miss Nellie Morris last Monday. Miss Helen Busby has re-

Clevelander Wins Prize For Poster

For Liberty Loan

NEW YORK. Aug. 29. The exhibition of posters designed to attract subscriptions to the second liberty loan will be continued at the Art Alliance of America today and tomorrow. A hundred or more of the best ones will be forwarded to Washington on Friday for the treasury department to pass upon. Yesterday a Jury, which Judged tho

posters-for their artistic merits and

persuasive qualities, awarded tne nm

nrize of $150 to B. Hoyt of this city

for "Your Gold is Liberty's Armor," presenting an armored figure of classic type; and a second prize of $100, to S. Tama of Cleveland for "The Key to Peace," a composition consisting of a key and lettered advice to buy a bond. Selections In Washington will result in purchase prizes, to be paid by the Art Alliance Subscribers.

Eats Six Meals a Day

ou lit: uuii uuin nimy

NEW PARIS. O.; Aug. 28. William Becker, of New Paris, is eating six . .; meals a day to gain enough weight to w f Join the national army. Becker was three pounds underweight when examined.

turned home from a few days' visit with relatives ajt New Castle..... Warner Walters and family left for Middletown, O.. Monday after a few days' stay here at their home.... .Harry Ridenour left Tuesday for Chillicothe, O.. where he has a position In government work.

Resmoi

healed that skin trouble When you think what a source of annoyance and suffertngthat eczema has been to me in the past three years.do vou wonder I am thankful that the doctor prescribed R esinol ? The very first time I used it, the itching stopped for gocd, and the emption began, to disappear."

Resisol Soap thould usaaUsr tt used with Resiool Ointment to prepare the skia to receive the Reiinol medication. R esinol Sotp and Kesinol Ointment are so'.d bya.l druggists. Kesittei Saa kelps i

1984 Ladies' House Dress, with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths This style is simple, attractive and comfortable. The right front overlaps the left at the closing. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The fullness at the waistline is to be confined by a "belt or is to be gathered, with a casing underneath. Gingham, seersucker, drill linene, flannel flannelette and serge are all good for this style. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 6 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The dress measures

about 2 3-4 yeards at its lower edge.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

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

Name Address ,1 .......

City Size .... -.- T. .V. .T-. Address Pattern Department, Palia-dium.

The Newest in

Autumn Footwea

BUTTON OR LACE BOOTS Dressy and neat. We call your attention to our New Fall models long and medium vamp, Louie or Military heel. Kid, Patent, Tan, Gray and other colors, either solid or combination of colors. They are beauties. Drop in and look them over and don't fail to notice our prices and compare them with others. Price $3.50 to $8.00 Cheaper grades-at $2.50 and $3.00

Fall Shoes for Men

New shoes are going on display at our store-every day. They comprise the newest patterns and leathers in Men's Shoes. Rich shades of Autumn Brown or Mahogany colors, smart lasts, medium soles; prices ranging from - ; $3.50 to $8.00 We are especially strong from $4.00 to $6.00 Cheaper grades at $2.50 to $3.00

The Store that Sells at the Right Price ALL THE TIME. NEFF & NUSBAUM

"The Shoe Corner

7TH&MAIN M

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