Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 39, 27 December 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1917. NOTED SONGBIRD WEDS DOCTOR STRIP CHURCH OF JEWELS turn's. m?m&&sassmsusa& o

Friday ia meatless day. Bacon- : l .. . v i . a - . . -

pork, beef or mutton are urged. Be patriotic and help conserve the nation's food supply.

About forty couples attended tho Christmas dance given by the Elks last eveniug at their club house. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of holly wreaths, palms, flags, and red Christmas bells. During the evening punch, and sandwiches were served. Kolp's six-piece orchestra furnished a program of bright numbers for the dancers. The feature of the evening was specialty numbers given hy Miss Elizabeth Kolp. The dancers were Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Bulla, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Franli Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Althouse, Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon, Verne Itider, Miss Erma McMatlo, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alshouse, Dr. E. A. Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Will Twigg, Miss Grace Simpson, Miss Cordelia Simpson, Charles Blain, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Whitsell. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clendenin, Miss Margie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ple. Dr. A. O. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice, Miss Marie Davis, Earnest Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Dert Kolp, Mrs. Marian McCarthy. Victor Newman. H. S. Cates, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Hoy Dennis, M. Stanley. Miss Eleanora Surrendorf, Ray Lichtenfels, Mrs. Will Morey, Whitney McGuire, Mormon Lamb, Miss Vivian King, George Tarkleson, Miss Juliet Nusbatim, Miss Stella Knode, Roland Keys, George Tarkleson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Ball, H. L. Leibhardt, Miss Gladys Bailey. Miss Olive Lewis. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer. Ray Kelley, Raymond E. Jones, Charles Twigg. The out of town guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Weir of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas of Indianapolis; Howard Thomas of Louisville; Mrs. Emil Levy pnd Clarence Levy of Bay City, Mich.; Mrs. Sam Strueberger of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood of Covington. K; Mr. Simolin, of Lima, O.; Will Orannon of Kansas City; Earl Spangkr of Rantoul. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bulla of Salt Lake City, Mrs. K A. Dunn of Toronto, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Elyria, O., Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Schnaible of Indianapolis; Marlow Kluter of Hattiesburg, Miss., and Lieutenant Xenophon King of Hattiesburg, Miss. Members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will give a Red Cross ball this evening in Odd Fellows hall. A small admission will be charged for spectators who wish to sit in the balcony. Miss Pearl Crubaugh, of Cincinnati, O.. returned yesterday after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crubaugh.

The Four Corner club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Schwegman at her home. 325 South Seventh street.

Ralph Rogers, who attends Purdue university, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers. The Hiawatha Social club wiP meet tomorrow' afternoon with Mrs. Ed Stegleman at her home. 24 North Fourteenth street. John Davis of Constantlne. Mich., and James Davis of Chicago, have returned to their homes after spending Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Davis. Paul Overman, of the Twenty-third Engineers at Camp Meade, Md.. spent Christmas here with friends and rela tives.

Frank Hardey is spending the Christmas holidays with his father, A. F. Hardey, in Knoxville, Tenn.

Robert Lebo will return to Dover, X. J., tomorrow, after spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Emma Lebo. Mrs. C. G. Schafer and daughter, Geneva, of Bunker Hill, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rodefer, 415 North Thirteenth street.

William Price will leave tomorrow for Bogalusa, La., where he wiil accept a position with a lumber company at that place. Mr. Price has be?n a student at a forestry school in Muni3lng, Mich., for two years.

Miss Hazel Roositer of Indianapolis, Is spending the holidays with her brother, Fred Rossiter, at 210 Kinsey street. t

Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville. Ky., came today for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Everette McConaha. Miss Catherine Battel is in Newcastle the guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn VanZant.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilcox r.nd son, Max, returned yesterday from Portland v?bere they have been visiting Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. Rosa Bishop.

Misses Olive Lewis, Martha Iliff and Juliet Nusbaum have returned from Newcastle where they attended the Kappa Alpha Phi annual Christmas dance, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and daughters, Irene and Ann Laurie, have returned from Portland where they have been visitiing W. H. Hood and family. Ralph Teetor, Frank Teetor and Ivan Teetor of Hagerstown, and Frank Walsh of the Great Lakes Training station at Chicago, motored here yesterday for a short visit with friends.

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Dr. Leroy R. Stoddard and

GREENWICH, Conn., Dec. 27. The musical world was given a surprise when Alice Nielsen, prima donna, slipped up here from New York recently and wedded 'Dr. Leroy R. Stoddard, prominent New York doctor and clubmrn. Only three persons attended thf- bride's brother, Erasmus Nielsen, and his wife, and Charles H. White, a boyhood friend. "I wanted to escape both gifts and

Alice Neilsen, his bride. advice," said Mrs. Stoddard when asked why she had been so quiet about her preparations. Both bride aiid bridegroom have been married before. Dr. Stoddard was divorced in 1913 by Caroline Estelle William Stoddard and th5 prima donna was formerly the wife ot Benjamin Neutwig, organist of St. Patrick's church, Kansas City.

PHANS

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RESENT AT CHI)

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach will return to Trinidad, Colo., tomorrow after a several weeks' visit with relatives

l here.

Members of the Delta Theta Tau soiority will entertain their men friends with a dinner dance at the Went cot t hotel tomorrow evening.

A Pleasing Negligee

U'$7 Ladies' House Gown or Neg-lit-o. Albatross, cashmere, challie, repp, poplin, crepe, crepe de Chine, taffeta, lawn and batiste, dotted Swiss and percale are all nice for this model. The ful skirt portions are joined to the waist at a slightly raised waistline. A broad, notched collar trims the lionts. The sleeve is finished at elbow length, with a shaped cuff. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 34. 3S, 42 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 44-Jnch material for a SS inch size. A pattern of this illustration malied to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

The Earlham Heights Sunday school will give a Christmas entertainment Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. A patriotic Christmas cantata will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keck and Miss Margaret Keck returned to Dayton yesterday, after spending Christmas with Mrs. Keek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelley.

Miss Blanche Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer, and Frank Hale will be married this evening at the home of Rev. Elmer E.

Davis at 6:30 o'clock. They will be unattended. Mis3 Mima Burson, formerly of this city, but now living in Pasadena, Cal., is seriously ill at her home in Pasadena, suffering from congestion of the liver. She has lived in Pasadena for several years. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ilarter and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Berrey, celebrating their wedding anniversaries, entertained the following persons at a Christmas dinner Tuesday at their home near New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Drew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Flatter and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benrey and family of Richmond, and George Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ryan and son Charles, have returned, from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Rickner. Miss P.earl Stevens, of Hollansburjr, is visiting relatives in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bulla have gone to their home in Salt Lake City, Utah, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Mrs. Millard Warfel and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Weist anH daughter have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn.. for a short visit with relatives there.

Wernle Orphans' Home brought its Christmas festivities to a close Wednesday evening when the school rendered a program at St. John's church. The same program had been given at the home on Christmas eve. A large number of persons from the city attended. After the" program the children received their presents which were of generous supply. The following former inmate? came

"heme" to enjoy the Christmas vaca

tion: Grant Hanstein of LeMar, la.; William Riettmar of Dayton, O. : Warner Schwarz of Columbus, O.; Nelson Hutton of Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Helen Baldschun,. of Columbus, O.; and LewRoth of the Eighth Machine Gun battalion, Charlotte, N. C. Those of the city who gave donations were: Candy treat for each child, G. A. Cutter: J. J. Schultz, one case oranges: William Loehr. $5; Feltman Shoe Store, one case oranges; Mereruio Bros., one case apples; Richmond Fish Market, one gallon oysters; Adam Barrel Co., toys, decorations, etc.; Charles Feltman of Feitman Shoe Store, candy trent for each child; liberal donation of provisions and clothing from the aid society of St. John's church and a candy treat from the Sunday school; a nice lot of games from Trinity Sunday school. We are heartily grateful to all the kind donors. H. SPECHT, Stipt.

Cuts Hole in Ice and Drowns Self

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 27 John Anderson, 33 years old, who was ill, committed suicide near the home of his sister, Mrs. Mate Blaydes, in Jackson township. He took an ax, cut a hole through nine inches of ice and jumped into the water head first. His body was found by relatives. Anderson was not married, and lived with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson, at Carpentersville.

Lick a few war stamps and . the boys over there will lick- the kaiser.

Name . Address

City

Size

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman entertained a company of- friends at a Christmas dinner at their home west of Richmond. The rooms and table were decorated in Christmas colors. Covers were laid for Mrs. Elzle Wyatt,

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman. Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Dora Wyatt, Miss Rosaline Hartman, Messrs. Harry, Edwin. Albert, Theodore and August Hartman. Mrs. Charles Soper and son, Malvern, will spend the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semler in Indianapolis. Girls of the J. B. G. club will entertain their men friends with a formal dinner dance this evening at the Westcott hotel. After the dinner, the young persons will dance in the dining room.

A few men have actually become wealthy growing broomcorn near Caldwell, Kas. They are: C. O. Carlson's Sons and Burggreen Bhotrehs, who will receive $44,000 for their crop this year, the price being $310 a ton. Notwithstanding carpet sweepers and vacuum cleaners, thousand of brooms continue to be sold.

Ah! That's the Spot Sloan's Liniment goes right to it. Have you a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbing neuralgic pain? Y ou can find a quick and effective relief in loan3 Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy handy for all external pains because time and time ajikllt has proven tho quickest relief. So clean and easy to apply, too. No rubbing, no atain. no tnconvcsicncft as ia tho case vith plasters or ointments. If you onco use Sloan 'aLiniment, you v:U never be without it. Generous sized bottles, at all druggist. 2Sc. 50c. $1.00.

uayamiauin nill

LAST TIME TODAY Artcraft Pictures present

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semler have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Semier and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connel.

Address Pattern Department, Palla-1 Mr. ana Mrs. semier were lormerjy or m this city

dium

machine

in his latest picture

for the

loon

Your last chance to-see this picture full of action, riot and fun. Also a Comedy. Shows Continuous 1 :45 to 11 :00 p. m. ADULTS 15c :: :: :: CHILDREN 5c

Coming Friday NORMA TALMADGE in SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY"

Church Dinner is Wheatless, Meatless, Sweetless, Heatless INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27. Wheatless, meatless, sweetless and heatless "eats" hit the high note of conservation at a recent spread at Huntington, Ind., when the members of St. Peter's church celebrated the success of a big Red Cross ' drive in the parish. Through the women's section ot the Indiana State Council of Defense an effort is being made ' to , secure the universal adoption of the same idea in reference to al social events, heretofore characterized by lunches that tended to waste much staple food. Chicken was substituted for meat, being cooked without the use of coal. There was no sugar on the tables. No wheat flour was used in preparing the super. No coal was used to heat the hall where the 125 guests were fed. The keynote of this wheatless, meatless, sweetless an heatless dinner was "eat less, in order that the armies and our allies may eat more." The menu included rye bread, chicken, mashed potatoes, pickles, coffee no sugar), sauerkraut and apples. ;iifS? Frederick H. Diehm of the church made a strong address on loyalty. Otto H. Krieg, who made a patriotic talk, asked that a service flag be provided for the Sunday school of the church in honor of the boys

of the parish. "who have gone to the! colors. Albert Lahr and Edward 1 Kirchof were other speakers on the i program. Mr. Kirchof, leader of the i

team that had made the best record in Red Cross activities, was especially honored.

Greek Government Wants Citizens to Join U. S. Forces

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Greece wants her citizens in the United States to enlist in the American army. Not only will she suspend punishment which ordinarily followed enlistment of Greeks with a foreign power, but she will reward them for supporting American arms. This is the content of a note delivered here today to the Btate department by the Greek government.

Before buying needless things stop and think: Who Saves Serves.

Z ww 1 Intense 'Ji

Interior of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem Among other vandalisms and barbarities of the Turks before surrendering Jerusalem to the advancing British was the stripping of the Church of theHoly Sepulchre of its jewels and chiefly of its celebrated ostensory of brilliants, all of w hich wT?re sent to Berlin as a gift to the kaiksker. In the center of the great circular room, shown in the photo, rises a highly ornate edifice of marble. Treasured candlesticks and lamps, the gifts of worshippers, surround it. All of these were seized or destroyed by the Turks. Christian priests were mistreated and Father Picardo, an Italian priest, is said to hare died from the brutalities of the Turks.

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