Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 17, 1 December 1917 — Page 3

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Several cut of town guests and solliers from nearby camps attended the Thanksgiving dance given by Mr. and Mr. Bert Kolp last evening In the I. 0. O. F. hall. Their special eight piece orchestra furnished a bright program of dance music. Out of town guests were Miss June Smith and Miss Lenna Stretch of Newcastle, Kenneth Toler at Camp Funston. Kansas; Lieutenant Whelan of Plattsburg, N. Y., and William Marsh and James Brown of Newsastle. Oiher dancers were Misses Josephine Wilson, Olive Lewis, Margaret Wickmeyer, Marie O'Brien, Mary Folej, Ina Mulvahlll, Margaret Van Zant: Alice McConaha, Mabel Roller. Elizabeth Kolp, Cornelia Borders, Mary Semler, Mrs. Marian McCarthy and Morris Gay, Norman Hushes, Willlam Williams. Marry Bohoff. Harold Orlmos. Paul McCarthy, Clyde Semler, Clarence Coyle, Will Dunn, Robert Quigg, Fred Romey, Howard Steinkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land and Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow entertained a number of relatives at a family dinner at their home in Chester Thanksgiving. The dining room was decorated in the national colors, red carnations being used for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City, Dr. It. D. Morrow and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow and Miss Nellie Morrow. Announcement lias been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Frances Angus and E. C. Roburn which occurred in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. Roburn was formerly engaged In the insurance business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roburn will make their home in Cincinnati, where lie Is now located. For the benefit of the school library fin entertainment will be given at Joseph Moore school this evening at 7:45 o'clock. A program of musical numbers will be given, followed by a playlet entitled, "Mrs. Sniffles," a comedy sketch which is being coached by Mrs. Logue. A small admission will he charged at the door. The public is Invited. ' Mrs. J. B. Horwltt and Mrs. I. Insky have returned from Cincinnati, O., where they have been visiting for several days. About two hundred persons witnessed the playlet "The Tale of a Hat" given at the Second Presbyterian church last evening. The characters were represented by Miss Hazel Cruse, Mrs. Howard Merrill, Miss Blanche Plummer. Miss Bessie Cruse, Frank D. Walker, Ray Plummer, Kenneth Davie, Howard Merrill, and .Mrs. Robert Jackson. The play, a musical comedy, was cleverly given by all of the cast. Mrs. Jack3on directed the play. -l The Women's Home and .Foreign Missionary Society of the Second English Lutheran church will hold its an nual thank offering Tuesday after-i noon at 2:30 o'clock in the church. A program will be given, with Rev. F. W. Rohlflng lis the principal speaker tt the afternoon. Mrs. E. S. Curtis will leave Monday for Hattlesburg. Miss., where she will visit her son, Charles, who is located at Camp Shelby. The Home Department of the City Bible schools will meet Tueseday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Brotherhood room of the First Methodist church. A POPULAR STYLE , Waist 2239. Skirt 223.'. Blue serge was used for this model. It makes a natty suit for business or home wear. The Waist Pattern 2239 is cut In 6 sizes: 34, 3C. 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The Skirt 2233 in 6 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. Size 36 bust measure will require 7. 6 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 3 vards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Name Address City .... Sue Address Pattern Department, Palla-

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ONE OF BRITAIN'S WAR WORK LEADERS

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The Countess of Clonmel. The Countess of Clonmel, noted for her beauty, has given up most of her time to patriotic service. She is an ardent lover of ourdoor life and met her husband first on the hunting field. Rev. John R. Webb, pastor of East Main Street Friends' church, will give a talk and a musical program has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitelach and Miss Ruth Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eller in Rushville, Thanksgiving day. Miss Martha Iliff has returned from Newcastle where she attended the Psi Iota Xi charity ball Thursday evening. She was the guest of Miss Susan Morris while there. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis returned yesterday from a week's motor trip to Van Wert and Ada, O. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land and daughter, Janet, have returned from a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger left last evening for New York city where they will spend a week. Miss June Smith of Newcastle 13 the guest of Miss Olive Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Parks spent Thanksgiving in Brookville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Karns of Chambersburg. Pa., is spending a few days

Saving the Teeth of Nation's Future Defenders

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Many Exemption Boards in Making Up National Army Have Wished School Nurses and Doctors Had Existed 20 Years Ago. "Good morning! Have you brushed your teeth?" This salutation 1b becoming familiar to school children in all parts of the country. In schools where the body is being educated In connection with the mind the child's teeth, are considered of first importance. While the teacher sees that her pupil advances intellectually, the school nurse sees that It develops physically. Her Query on enteringthe classroom Is not "Have you studied your lessons?" but "Have you brushed your teeth?" Medical Inspectors hare discovered that vast armies of germs Inhabit the mouths of school children. They have found that many of the ills which affect the child mentally and retard It In Its studies may be traced to defective teeth. Therefore the campaign for clean teeth and teeth that are properly preserved by filling. "Save the six-year molars and there will be little trouble afterward." This is the slogan of the dentists. , School nurses, therefore, are trying to preserve the molars. In schools where the nurse Is In constant attend-

with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mayhew. .Mr. and Mrs. Karns are enroute to San Diego, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Miss Ruth Bell spent Thanksgiving with Miss, Gertrude Adams at her home west of New' Paris. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will dance this evening at 8 o'clock in the warerooms of the Starr Piano . company, Main street. The public is cordially invited.

The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Price instead of with Mrs. E. G. Hibberd as previously announced. Women of Reid Memorial church will hold a Christmas bazaar and market next Saturday in the McGuire building, 1028 Main street. . There will be no soliciting for this market and any women who will donate fancy work or eatables are asked to send them in before next Saturday. Mrs. Harry Naiden of Indianapolis will come next week for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McMinn. Miss Mamie Lott and Miss Margaret Knollenberg, who are in Bloomington this winter, are spending the Thanksgiving vacation with their parents. The Progressive Literary circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Ellis at her home 301 West Main street. Miss Marstella Leen, who is attending Ohio State university, spent her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Ed Scott. The Reid Memorial Hospital Ail society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Williams at her home, 118 South Seventh street. ; Miss Helen G. Barens of Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving with Miss Mae Appleton. Miss Cora Deal of Wabash is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Furstenberger. Miss Deal is a member of the Friends church at Wabash where Rev. Fur&tenberger was formerly pastor. A combined meeting of the Music Study club and tho Domestic Science will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the First English Lutheran church. A program of Christmas music will be given, the program to be announced later. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. J. W. Brammor will spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. John L. McFarland in Indianapolis. Mrs. Stephen C. Markley has returned from Louisville, wliere she has been spending the past two weeks with her husband who is in training at Camp Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne have gone to Battle Creek to join their daughter, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, in a several weeks' visit. The Hughes Chapier of the Westminster Guild of First Presbyterian A. LESSON IN THE HOME ance the mouth of every child is given frequent examination. The youngsters pass In review before the nurse with their mouths wide open. If she finds a cavity she makes out a memorandum and later takes the child to a dentist. Toothbrush drills are part of the curriculum of many of the big city schools. Prizes are offered for those who can vouch for their ownership of toothbrushes and who can prove by the condition of their mouths that

church will meet Tuesday evening In the Manse instead of Monday as announced last evening. Members -are urged to note the change In date. Mrs. W. W. Gaar left Thursday for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Miss Maude Flanniean' has gone to Indianapolis to visit her sister for a few days. - ' , Miss Mary Williams entertained a number of the city teachers yesterday afternoon with an informal tea in compliment to her sister, Miss Clara Williams of Ft Wayne. The afternoon was spent in Red Cross knitting and sewing. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Among the guests were Miss Anna Newman of Ft. Wayne, Miss Martha Whitacre, Mrs. J. T. Giles, Miss Gertrude Unthank, Miss Emmo Bond, Miss Jean Lupton, Miss Nellie "Mayhood, Miss Sva Mayhood, Miss Harriet Thompson, Miss Emma Newman, Misses Edna and Hilda Marlatt and Miss . Clara Williams. Miss Vera Pfafflin is attending a house party in Liberty at the home of Miss Margaret Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humpe and daughter, Margaret, of Kokomo, were guests of relatives here over Thanksgiving. The Women's Aid Society of First

English Lutheran church will hold a , Christmas bazaar and market next J Wednesday all day at the church. Home cooking, aprons and fancy goods of all kinds will be on sale. Mrs. Will Bond and Mrs Garwood Iredell entertained members of the Athenaea cub yesterday afternoon at the home of the former. The responses were Thanksgiving verses. Mrs. Sarah Stetson gave a paper on "Legacies From the Pilgrim Fathers," and Mrs. Blanche Hoeffer gave "A Thanksgiving Story." Mrs. Bert Horn entertained the women with several piano selections. After the program, the afternoon w-as spent informally and. light refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting, December 14, will be with Mrs. E. E. Lebo. The Aid Society of First English Lutheran church will held an all day meeting Thursday at the church. The day will be spent in sewing for the, Red Cross. Mrs. Mary Modlin entertained women of the G. A. R. at her home yesterday afternoon. After the usual business routine a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. At the next meeting officers for the coming year will be elected. i Contributions for the sale to be given by the Grace M. E. church during the second week of December are being received and names of the contributors will be given later. Contributions will be accepted all next week. The place of the sale will be announced later. .. - The W. C. B. class of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday at-. ternoon at the home of Mrs. John Roland, 127 Randolph street. FOUR WOMEN KILLED. TRENTON, Ont., Dec. 1. Four women were killed and two injured in an explosion in one of the buildings of the British chemical company here early Friday. The building was destroyed by fire which followed. OrT THE CARET "OF TEETH. they use them. The nurse does everything in her power to persuade the children to spend a few of their pennies on tooth powder. In ' one of the big New fork schools nurses have combined with dentists to fight pyorrhea, the disease which causes receding gums. In this school intensive work was done recently by oral hygienlsts of Columbia university, who gave every child's mouth a thorough examlnatloa and left It in a hygienic condition.

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WASHINGTON

(Continued From Page Two.) Blakeney, known as "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (Dustln Farnum). A certain young lady, a very charming, pretty, fascinating young lady by the name of Lois Page, was In deep distress. She was - ambitious to become a famous sculptor and she .was making great progress in her studies until this letter came to her from her uncle: ; . ? "Dear Lois: I find that I am unable longer to Bend you money for 'the continuance of your lessons. If you want to come . home, however, I can send you the money for a ticket back. "Your affectionate Uncle.". Lois gazed at the letter in dismay. "What shall I do?" she said to herself. "I am behind in my room rent I haven't enough money to buy the next meal. Shall I give up admit that I am defeated?". . An answer to her questions came in an unexpected manner. Her art instructor, Hildreth, invited her to a dinner party, Lois accepted and there she met Richard Chanslor. "Say," said-Chanslor, to Lois, "I'm in a predicament and from what you've told me I see that you're up against it, too. My rich grandfather has disinherited;, me because I told him . I was going to marry Lily Lorraine, the actress. . I will come into another fortune on my marriage -provided my grandfather approves of my marriage. Now I want some easy money with which to keep on living the way I'm doing and you want some money to keep on with your studies. Marry me my grandfather will approve of anyone but Lily and I'll divide up with you. Then we can go our separate ways and never butt in on each other." Lois accepted this strange proposal and from it came a most remarkable series of occurrencese. You can see what they were by seeing "Easy Money," the new World-Picture BradyMade at the Washington theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. Ethel Clayton is the bewitching star of this splendid production. MURRETTE A scintillating bit of comedy that gives Miss Gail Kane the right sort of opportunity for her funny vein of double entendre, is "A Game of Wits," newest American-Mutual screen offering, scenarioized from a clever story by Dan F. Whitcomb. at the Murrette Monday and Tuesday. Miss Kane seems right at home in the role of a pretty rich girl, whose father is being "squeezed" in a tight market by a wicked eld financial sinner named Stone. Stone wants to marry the pretty girl as the price of letting Pa out of his toils, and Pa turns the proposition down with indignation. Here Is where Miss Kane, as the pretty girl, shines most conspicuously. She trots the amorous old ape from Wall Street so many giddy heats up and down mountains, and feeds him so- many.. courses of rich meats, that ere long his weary spirit surrenders' and he flies the coop. Then Miss Pretty Girl makes him pay her $100,000 for salve and she marries the man of her choice. Dainty Loretta Blake, who has been seen in a considerable number of

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The greater convenience and safety of the electric are undisputed. And the modern electric is so much lighter that it delivers vastly greater battery mileage and tire mileage.

Ghenoweth Auto Go. Phone 1923.. . 1107 Main St. j

homey plays that, have been released from the Triangle studio, is one of the little heroines of the Culver, City forces. She is a native of Akron, Ohio, and was brought - to Los Angeles by her parents. Her entry into the pictures was by accident. While visiting a friend at a Los Angeles studio, she was selected to play a minor part, and liked the work so well that she made It her vocation. Miss Blake is " only five feet two Inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. Her screen values Include golden tresses and large blue eyes. She devotes her recreative hours to boating, motoring, tennis and dancing. "The Apple Tree Girl," produced by the Edison Co., will be shown at the Murrette Theatre on Friday and Saturday. This feature from the Edison Studios is as breezy- and refreshing as the Connecticut hills in which the scene, is laid. . Charlotte Martin, left an orphan in her early teens, works out her life's prablems in a way that many further along the road of life may well envy. The contrast between her type and that of the other girl in the story is strongly drawn and the whole makes a most interesting psychological study.

' ABINGTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. - Clarence Ham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Colvin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin ..Miss Neva Null spent Saturday night with Miss Helen McCashland Miss Helen McCashlaand anad Misses Mabel and Helen Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Cuba Kinder Mr. and Mrs. John Breen of Clifton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Susan Wyrick and family Misses Flora Null and Edith Brown spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert.. Mr. anad Mrs. Lee Sullivan spent Sunday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. CHIEF COUNSEL OF U. S. TRADE BOARD JOHN WALSH John Walsh, a brother of Senator T. J. Walsh of Montana, has been appointed chief counsel of the federal trade commission. He is the ffrse person to hold this position since It was created by congress.

Modern Electric Notable for Great Battery and Tire Mileage

This means a big saving in operating costs and of course electric power is much less expensive than gas especially so at present. It costs less to operate the modern electric than any car you could own.

James ' Hunttlngton". .'Charley Hont of Richmond Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. ' and : Sirs. Harrison Weber. .. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Killen and daughter, Ethel and Misses Florence and Helen Wood spen Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs! Walter Paddock and family .Mrs. Cassie Dye and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale. . . . . .Mis Eva Richardson of Centerville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Church here Sunday morning at-Christian church, 10:80 a. m.. Rev. Chamness of Centerville will preach.... There will also be church next Tuesday night, Dec. 3 atLocust . Grove,preaching by Rev. J. B. O1 Comer of Centerville. Everybody come at 7 p. m Mrs. Jenny Weaver of Greenville, Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. Susan Wyrick and family.

MARSHALL APPOINTED. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. L. ' C. Marshall, dean of the school of Commerce and administration of the University of Chicago, today - was appointed chief of the section on industrial service of the Council of National Defense. Mr. Marshall will direct an inquiry as to the labor supply for Industries holding government contracts. C HILDREN Should not be "doaed" lor colds apply "externally" . . SUNDAY Greater Vftagraph Presents Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey In a thrilling western drama "The Captain of the Grey Horse Troop" In Five Acts Also the Wonderplay 'THE FIGHTING TRAIL' and a Cartoon Comedy Extra Sunday Night Extra Kolp's Orchestra SOME REAL MUSIC

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PALACE