Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 321, 22 November 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917.

Mrs. Horace G. Clark was hostess yesterday afternoon at a pretty bridge party given as a courtesy to Mrs. Thomas Dudley of Cleveland. Patriotic decorations were used throughout the rooms and the tally cards were 'n a unique American flag design. I'.rldge was played at three tables, the favors going to Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Joseph Deardorf. Late in the afternoon a delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The quests were Mrs. Dudley of Cleveland, Miss Addie B. Hodapp of Seymour, Mrs. Harry Picnick, Mrs. Charles B. Beck, Mrs. H. S. Malsby." Mrs. Frank ITiller, Mrs. Xrthur Althouse, Mrs. J. M. Rife, Mrs. Beryl Pitts, Mrs. Charles Yv Jordan. Mrs. Joseph Deardorf and Miss Dorothy Clark.

T'.je First Methodist Home Missionkry Society met yesterday with Mrs. VY. E. Wilson at her home. Mrs. Walter louring had charge of the devotional services. Short talks on the life of Martin Luther were given by Mrs. Frank Dodd, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan and Mrs. Watson O'Neal. Miss Ora Conrad and Mrs. I,. H. Bunyan gave reports of the national convention at Kansas City and the conference convention in Warsaw, respectively. After the regular business, a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Saylor at her home, Wednesday, December 26.

ISSUES PASSES TO WAR DEPARTMENT

The Senior Luther League of Triniiy Lutheran church will give a social this evening in the basement of the church. A musical program and a taJk by Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel will 1- a part of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments will be served. Members of the congregation and their friends are invited.

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Miss Addie Hodapp of Seymour, is the guest of Mrs. H. Malsby.

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Methodist church will hold a market at Conkey's drug store Saturday.

Eighteen members and four guests attended a meeting of the Tirzah Aid

Society last evening at the home of Mrs. Daniel Scherb. The guests of

the society were Mrs. Minnie Roller,

Mrs. Wilfred Land, Mrs. Grace Brohman and Mr. Broughman, deputy, of Marion. : After the routine business a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting" next Wednesday evening will be with Mrs. Arthur Williams at her home, 20 South Eleventh street.

The Minute Men's Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening at the home of Forrest Davis, 2306 North D street.

Mrs. J. B. Green of Columbus, is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. Anna Smith was in Rushville Sunday, where, ehe attended the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chew. Two hundred persons enjoyed the old fashioned church social held at Second Presbyterian church last evening. The evening was spent in playing old fashioned games and contests. Delicious refreshmenta were served by the Philathea class. The event was in the nature of a Thanksgiving social, a feature of the evening being the distribution of two hundred paper turkeys to the guests. This was the sec

ond of a series of congregational socials which are proving a' big success, j Mr. and Mrs. John Winterbotham have returned from a short visit In Connersville, where they ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scbabinger have returned from Newcastle, where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. -

Friend of German Minuter is Held as Enemy Alien

NEW YORK Nov. 23 Franz Johann Dorl, connected with an alleged German paper "Issues and Events," published here and said to be a personal friend of Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador, was Interned as an alien enemy today on receipt of instructions from Washington.

Two Dayton Flyers Slightly Injured COLUMBUS, O., Not. 22. Lieut. M. A. Sharp and Sergeant M. R. Rushmore of the army aviation school at

Fairfield" near Dayton were slightly injured here today, when their machine suddenly crashed to earth just after they had left the Ohio State university campus on a return flight to Fairfield. The machine fell or dropped about 50 feet. The nose of the air craft was badly damaged.

CHEMICAL WORKS. BLASTED

ZURICH. Wednesday. Nov. 21. One of the largest and most Important chemical works in Germany, the Grieshelm Elektron, near Frankfort-On-The-Main, was destroyed by an explosion Tuesday night, according to a despatch received from Frankfort.

125,500 PLEDGES SIGNED

WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 22. J. Frank Marsh, temporary executive secretary of the United States food administration, announced here last night that the West Virginia campaign for food conservation resulted in the signing of 125,500 pledges.

Miss Augusta Seaman of Milwaukee, whose father was an officer in the German army, will purchase and outfit a Red Cross automobile and drive it herself.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin and Miss Maude Buckingham went to Dayton last evening to hear the recital given by John McConnack the Irish tenor in .Memorial hall. McCormack opened his program by singing "Star Spangled Banner" and closed with "Keep the Jlome Fiivs Burning" scoring a big hit throughout the entire program. .Section 1 of the Ladies and Pastor's 1 nici rf Grace M. E. church held a i -itr-iinp yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross. The afterreon was spent in sewing for the Christmas exchange. Twenty-two .members and two guests. Rev. H. L. ..Overdeer and Mrs. Frank Darland, were present. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Foster. Women of St. Mary's church are planning to send cookies to all Richmond soldier boys for Thanksgiving. At present they have names of twentyfive camps where Richmond boys are located. Persons who know of a Richmond boy at some camp where these rookies may not be sent are asked to call 2334 and notify them. The women fire especially anxious that each boy receive some of these dainties. Carl Seidel of Fort Wayne, is the piiest of friends in the city for a few lays. Mr. Seidel is a student at Carnegie Technical Institute.

Neil Blre of Muncie, Is spending a few days here on business. He is the guest of relatives.

MRS. MALLIE ROBERTS NICHOLS. Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols, a native of Indiana, has had the responsibility of Issuing more than 75,000 passes to visitors to the war department since the war began.

First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Krone at her home in Reeveston. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Mueller have returned after a short visit with relatives In Newcastle. They were guests at a dinner party given Tuesday evening by a club in that city. . Miss Laura Bertsch and Miss Marie Little entertained a company of friends with a miscellaneous shower last weeft at their home In Pershing in compliment to Miss Edna Semler, who is to be married soon. A delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The guests were: Misses Semler, Cora Wise, Lulu Faucett, Marcia Slonaker, Daphne and Lois Dailey, Iva Faucett, Helen and Cora Gates, Ethel Doddridge, Grace Klrby and Naomi Bertach.

Best Assortment in the City

of Xmas Cards, Letters, Folders, Tags, Seals, Calendars. See our window display. Richmond Art Store

829 MAIN STREET Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

An important meeting of the W. C. B. class of the Central Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. Plans for a campaign to double the attendance of the class in the next two Sundays were made. Talks were given by Mrs. Sarah Denny. Mrs. Glen Haisley, Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs. Roy Babylon, and Rev. H. S. Schwan. Mrs. Harry McMinn gave a reading and Martha and Joseph Thomas sang a duet: Mrs. Charles Roland presided at the meeting. After the business session a social hour followed .and refreshments were "served by the social committee. s Guest day will be observed by the Mary Hill W'. C. T. U. Fridav afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Ben Wicket, 230 Linden avenue, at 2 o'clock A program is being arranged for the afternoon. Mrs. Edna Fye will give a reading, Miss Mabel Jacobs, a solo, and Mrs. J. F. Probst will give a reading. Miss Ethel Wilson will give a solo and Miss Anna Harrel a readying. Each member is urged to attend and bring a guest. A number of young persons of North A Street Friends church will give a play entitled "The Kleptomaniac" at the hcurch Saturday evening. The cast is as follows: Peggy Burton, Carolyn Hutton; Vallerie Armsby, Mildred Schalk; Freda Dixon, Dorothy Dilks; Mabel Dover, Dorothy Cook; Miss Evans, Lenore Cook; Bertha Ashley, Edith Moore; Pinky, the Maid, Mrs. Will Breckenridge. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the Reconstruction fund. The public is invited. A small admission will be charged.

Mrs. Ada Converse, of Madison, Wis,

who" has been visiting here for several davs. has gone to Hagerstown for a

short visit with Mrs. Charles Teetor.

Twenty-two comforts were tacked by members of the Dorcas Society at the First English Lutheran church last Monday. At noon a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. William Bockhoff at her home, 36 South Nineteenth street. A delightful party was given Tuesday evening by Miss Irene Frauman and Miss Edith Helmick in compliment to Theodore Feeger who is stationed at Fort Harrison. The evening was spent in an informal manner with games and music. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Meta W'eyman, Miss Elsie Kramer, Miss Edith Helmick, Miss Irene Frauman, Theodore Feeger, Edward Stegman, Willard Kauper and Raymond Schneider.

The Golden Rule Bible class of First

A musical comedy, ."The Tale of a Hat," will be given at Second Presbyterian church, Friday evening, November 30. Mrs. Robert Jackson is directing the play and the proceeds will go to the Women's Aid society of the church. The cast of characters is as follows: Miss Style Hatter, Miss Hazel Cruse; Miss Crokenboss, Mrs. Howard Merrill; Miss Smiler, Miss Blanche Plummer; Miss Loffer, Miss

Bessie Cruse; Professor Hightono, Frank Walker; Mr. Leigh Z. Sleeper, Ray Plummer; Dr. A. Longhuke, How

ard Merril; Mr F. Low, Kenneth Da

vis and Mrs. Addepate, Mrs. Robert Jackson. Tickets may be purchased

from any of the cast at a small price.

' Social No. 9 Pythian Sisters will ; meet with Mrs. Will Henderson tomorrow afternoon at her home, 100

North Nineteenth street

Members of the dramatic class of high school under the direction of Miss Anna Finfrock gave a one-act playlet, "Joseph's Coat" in the Art Gallery yesterday afternoon. Those taking part in the play were Tarkleston, Clem Roberts, Marian Hill, Helen Kggetneyer, Helen Hoeket, John Lemon and Mary Louise Norris.

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2005 Ladies' Shirtwaist, with or without Yoke, and with Collar Rolled High or Low. Linen, taffeta, satin, batiste, lawn or flannel are good for this model. It is finished with a coat closing and high or low neck outline. The sleeve has a French cuff. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 36-lnch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Upon snow-clad mountain-sides grows Silver Grain Spruce.

From it, musical artisans carve

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is in the Tone BECAUSE no iron, no tin, no un vibrant wood, coarsely megaphones the music to your ears, unpleasant, unreal, metallic tones and nasal twang, are conspicuously absent in fiwu.

$250 to $300

$200 feK

Such unmusical substances were they used for violin or piano sounding boards manifestly would harm the tone. Basic laws of tone reproduc

tion are alike for . all instruments. A half-century of tone-study, and the production of over 150,000 splendidlytoned instruments, evidenced to The Starr creators that Silver Grain Spruce, the nruaic-wood favored by Old Masters, was ideal. Since bands, guided by a musical sixth fense, carved from it the first Starr "Singing Throat," all music has been voiced aa sweetly and as clearly as chimes upon a frosty night.

The Starr is to be had in eleven artistic styles, $50 to $300. Each plays Starr and all other records. Convenient Ttrtna lnpction Irwitmd THE STARR PIANO CO. DRUITT BROS.

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Can only be made from meal ground from the whole corn. Like it ? Who doesn't delicious, mellow, old fashioned southern corn bread! Even without butter or syrup there's nothing else that quite takes its place. Uncle Sam Says Eat More Com We raise four bushels of corn to one of wheat. For our country's sake we must even up the consumption and share the wheat with our soldiers and our allies.

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Is ground by newly installed Buhr Machinery which is the best process to grind your corn and will give you the bread with the flavor, which made our southern families so famous. "THE HEART'S IN IT" There's as much difference between the ordinary corn meal that you have been using and Whole Corn Meal with the heart in it as there is between day and night. Whelan's corn meal contains the rich, natural flavor that can only be obtained by using 'the Whole Corn. Ordinary corn meal is made from corn after the heart which contains much of the nutritive value as well, as the flavor has been removed. MADE IN RICHMOND DELIVERED FRESH Whelan's corn meal is ground by the old fashioned stone-buhr method in our own mill Right Here in Richmond. Start tomorrow with this good, old southern style corn bread and wheatless day will be the most pieasant of the week. Your Grocer Gets It FRESH Every Day Put up in convenient size bags. Avoid substitutes accept no other brand.

31-33 SOUTH 6TH ST.

The Feed Man.

PHONE 1679

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Address

f-City

Size

The Women's'

Address Pattern Department, Palla-

llsflcimry Society ofidium. v

Owing to the fact that the costumes have not arrived, and can not be here in time, the Ballet Dances advertised in yesterday's Palladium to be given here on Thursday and Saturday, by Mrs. Charles Kolp and daughter Elizabeth, will have to be postponed until Saturday evening, December 1st EVERYONE INVITED TO BE HERE ON THAT NIGHT

FAR

IV! AIIV AND TENTH STREETS

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