Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 43, 1 January 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1918. WAR BOARDS
...A merry-' crowd 'of young . persona ."danced thf- new year In" last night in Odd Fellows' hall at the danc4 given by Mr. and -Mr. Bert Kolp. About ninety couples attended the dance. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrb. Roy Lazarus. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Mr. and, .Mrs. Voyle Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschail. Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Misses Kthel Peterson, Elizabeth Brown, Estella Fonts or Eaton, O.;- Florence Wentz, Marjorie Gennet. Doris Blake, Thelma Schillinger, ' Olive Jones, Gladys Anderson. Elizabeth Casey, Hazel Mashmeyer. Olive Lewis, Josephine Wilson. Hazel Sarles, Miriam Kelley. Martha Iliff. Juliet Nusbaum, Lucille Nusbaum, Margaret Wlckemeyer, Marie Gordon, Camilla llaoei;. Hazel Cruse Cornelia Border, Leons. Corey,' Louise Poos of Eaton, O.: Dorothy Rodefeld, Mary Parks, Mary Foley, Marie O'Brien, , Marguerite Kamp, Anna Manier, Mildred lownseod, Gaynelle Frantz.' Eleanor Surrendorfer, Olive Rae of Louisville, Charles Twigg, Marlowe Kluter. William Williams, Raymond Jones. Harry Bockhoff, Don Bell, Roy Dennis. Newton W. Long, Fred Wickett. W. L. Pinfrock, Ira Wood. W. C. O'Brien. Myron Crane. Omar Bullerdick, Carl Meyers, Merle Tittle, Elmer Dickinson, Sherman Brown, llarsbell Reagan. Ed Mudling. O. H. Brubaker. John Drown, Frank Bear. J. A. Bone, Frank
Miller, George O'Brien. C. E. Dunn, Marry Shaw, Lawrence Whitesell, Ray Woods, Clarence Corrle. Thomas Bell, George Tarkleson, Pete Litchtenfels, Oscar Morton, Ed Frankel, John Crawlord, F. M.: Judy., R. P. Smith, Mahlon Sheridan, Lowell Jeffries, Henry Leibliart. Donald Milliken. .Hubert Smith, Lincoln Pophoff, Barnet Brown, J. B.
Meyers, Louis Weidner, Glenn Menke, nusatll Allen, Horatio Land, Walter Caskey, Claude Sourbeer, Drew Lacey, Henry Zeitz, Clarence Porter, Roland Dollins, Roland Wrede, Moorman Lamb, .Paul McCarthy, Carlton Smith, George Weaver, A. W. Smith, Kent Lemen, Ralph Clendenin and Harold Grimes. Circle No. 5 of First Presbyterian church, which was to have met this week with Mrs. R. E. Hoover, has been postponed one week on account of illness. The meeting will be held next week at the same place and time. Mrs. D. W. Williams will entertain the Hospital Aid society at her home, lis South Fifteenth street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sergeant Lawrence Jessup of Camp Taylor, Loutsville, Is home for a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup. The Neighborly club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Edward Schlenker at her home east of the city. All women are requested to bring large knitting needles to knit rugs for soldiers.
Bolsheviki Take Yankee Attache
4 . s
Candle Causes Blaze, Trapping Three Sleepers, Who are Burned to Death TOLEDO. Jan. 1. Fire in a threestory apartment house here early this morning, caused when a lighted candle fell from a Christmas tree, trapped three sleepers who were burned to death before firemen could reach them. The dead are': Mrs. Felix Schmidt, William Meinen, $, and Agnes Meinen. 10. Felix Schmidt, husband of the dead woman, and Mr. ' and Mrs. William Meinen, parents of the children, who attempted to rouse the sleepers, re
ceived serious injuries.
II
Misses Alice and are in Indianapolis Mr?. Leo McManus.
Anna McManus visiting Mr. and
Marlowe Kluter returned to Camp Shelby at Hattiegburg, Miss., today, after a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Kluter. The B. B. Sewing circle, which was to have met tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. F. Kemper, has been postponed and will not meet until January 9 at the same place. .
Announcements of the marriage of William Arthur Wissler and Miss Apnea, May Campbell., which was
A CHARMING NEGLIGEE
J 17. i M tSIIIAl t X. -' I
Colonel Kolpashnikoff.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 Word has just been received by the state department that Colonel Kolpashnikoff, an attachee of the American mission to Roumania. has 2een arrested by the Bolsheviki forces in Russia. Premier Trotsky claims that America is trying to give aid to the Cossacks in their revolt and the attache was taken when he was trying to get a trainload of automobiles, clothing and supplies to Rostov. The state department believes the supplies were for the Red Cross. Trotsky believes U. S. Ambassador Francis opposes him and is holding the colonel and the supplies.
solemnized December . 26 in Westmount, Quebec, have been received here. Mr. and Mrs. Wissler will reside in Kokomo. Mr. Wissler is a former resident of Richmond and has many relatives here and in surrounding towns. Mrs. Roy Dennis is spending New Tear's with her parents in Hamilton, O.
All Country club members and visiting friends are invited to the dance arid open house at the club this afternoon and evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish music this afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will give several specialty dances at 4 o'clock. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of BIrs. W. H. Davis. The subject, "Social Purity" will be in' charge of Mrs. Effie Hall. AH women interested in the subject are invited to the meeting. The United Brethren Aid Society will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Weaver, 220 North Tenth etreet. Th-j day will be spent sewing for the Red Cross, a picnic lunch will be served at noon. The regular monthly business meeting will be held in the afternoon.
Miss Mary Williams has returned from Bloomington where she spent the holidays with relatives. The Tirzah Aid Society of Ben Hur lodge will meet tomorrow afternoon
On The Boards
WASHINGTON The musical comedy version of the Margaret Mayo-Lawrence Rising farce comedy. "His Bridal Night," with Frederick V. Bowers in the stellar role, comes to the Washington, Thursday night and promises to be one of the most popular offerings of the season. The music is by Mr. Bowers who iB as well known as a composer as he is a comedian and singer. He will present all of his latest compositions and it is claimed he will maintain his reputation for turning out rong hits. The Duane Twins, who play the roles of the sisters, are said to be quite as pretty as the Dollys and have a little edge on them when it comes to singing and acting. Alma Youlin, well known as a prima donna will have that role, while Harry Lillford, a member of the original production, will plat tl.e role created by him. Other principals are Sue Talmadge, Clarice Gray and Belle Court. Of course there are innumerable pretty chorus girlies who can sing and dance. As might be expected of him, Mr. Bowers, besides surrounding himself with an exceptional cast has had his managers, Messrs. Kelly & Campbell, equip "His Bridal Night" with a costly- and elaborate scenic setting in keeping with the true worth of the piece. A full symphony orchestra is carried by the company. MURRAY A vaudeville bill opened at the Murray yesterday in connection with the feature pictures. Alma Reubens who will be remembered as having been seen here recently in "The Regenerators" is again the star of the picture in "The Gown of Destiny." The story is of a young designer of women's gowns who trying to enlist in the army is turned down on account of physical disability and who while sitting in his apartment brooding over the fact of not being able to serve his country dreams of the design of this gown, which after having been made is instrumental in bringing together an estranged husband and wife, then of making a patriot out of a slacker. Thereby the
designer is' able to do a great deal!
for his country in this great war. Finn and Finn, the "funny folks with the funny feet," put on a singing and dancing skit, finishing with each playing on a tin tobacco box. Vine and Temple, a clean cut youug couple, have a patter act. The pictures will change as heretofore, for Wednesday and Thursday, Winifred Allen will be seen as a martyr to the cause of patriotism in "For Valour." There will be a complete change of vaudeville on Thursday.
dbnt waste while your wife saves
opt the doctrine of the clean plate
ao yxur snare
unzgb. $xj&z$mQv administration
the immortal "Anitia" in the play. If it weren't for the evidence of your own eyes you would say that 6uch things as she does were not humanly possible, and, perhaps, they are not. In building the most perfect body in the world for her God-given sour to inhabit it seems quite likely that this wonderful woman may keep burning more than a little spark of the divine. You will have an opportunity to ponder this for yourself when you see the picture at the Washington theatre today. MURRETTE "Betty and the Buccaneers" at the Murrette today. Betty is a quaint little maid, living in a land of dreams on the old country place of her father, a student and philosopher, craves romance and adventure. ; Captain Tobias Crook, an ancient mariner, visits Twin Oaka, Betty's home, and presents her with a parrot brought by him from Africa. Betty becomes very fond of the bird. Crook has a scheme for hunting on an uncharted island of the Pacific. Bettys father, the professor, is to join the expedition which Betty Insists on joining too. Her father refuses permission and Betty is left behind. Only the servants are left with Betty whose dreams are based on her favorite book, Stevenson's" "Treasure Island. While Betty is dreaming in the garden her parrot sits on the wall and when Dick Winthrop, a passing motorist, tries to capture the animal he
finds Betty sleeping. She awakes and local station against a red block,
rinas in winmrop me iaeai oi ner romantic dreams. Crook makes a prisoner of Betty's father, forces him to sign a document making over Twin Oaks to him, returns and takes charge of the property. Winthrop is convinced that his story Of the professor having died at sea is false. He secures government assistance and finds Betty's father, who returns with him just in time to save Betty from the Buccaneers. Of course Winthrop broaches the important question and is accepted.
EIGHT KILLED IN RAIL CRASH
NORTH VERNON, Ind., Jan. 1. Eight men, all railroad employes, except one, were killed and twelve persons severely or seriously injured, when two Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern pa&senger trains met in collision a short distance east of this place Saturday night, as the result of a disregard of orders. Fifteen other persons suffered slight injuries, which were temporarily dressed by the relief physicians summoned here after the accident. All the dead and severely injured were taken to the hospital at Seymour, and to Cincinnati. The trains in collision were No. 2, St. Louis to New York, and the second section of No. 23, Cincinnati to St. Louis. The wreck occurred at a point near an abrupt curve and within 200 yards of a bridge 100 feet in height. Both engines and five passenger cars were demolished and hurled down a 20-foot embankment. The wreck is said to have been due to violation of two orders. Train No. 23 is said to have had the right
of way from Milan to North Vernon, !
where it was to take the siding. Train No, 2 is said to have left the
TO CONTINUE PROBE WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Further in vestigatiOn of the cancelled senT u"i
form cloth picking contracts, let by, the committee on supplies of the na- j tional council of defense to the Base ; Sorting Company of New York under
I which, according to quartermaster, ! General Sharpe, the company might j , have made $400,000 profits annually, j ! will be taken up tomorrow by the enj ate war inquiry.
BENSON TO TESTIFY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Admiral Bens&n, chief of naval operations, will be the first witness to appear before the house inquiry into the navy's war preparations when hearings are resumed Thursday before the naval subcommittee.
UNDERHILL
Continued From Page One. fused to accept it as the case had already been reported to City Food Inspector McKinley. Underhill, who actec as his own attorney in the morning, secured the services of Attorney Metzger of Cambridge City in the arternoon. Patrolman Westenberg was put on the witness stand by the prosecution to testify as to the reputation of Underhill. Patrolmen Lawler and Vogelsong as well as Westenberg testified that Underbill's reputation was "bad." "You don't like Underhill, do you?" Attorney Metzger asked Westenberg. "Don't like a hair on his head' Westenberg responded. '
(Continued From Page One. Boston township. Jesse Druly; C township. Frank Petro; Clay towm Char-lea Bond; Dal ton township, Abbott; Franklin township. F Blose; Green township Clarence Pi Harrison township. Frank Wort; J: son township, Bert Hiatt; JeiTer' township, Bert Saunders; New Gar! township, Ancil Dwiggins; Perry tc: ship, W. B. Brumnel; Wayne towns: Harry Gilbert; Washington towns) Theodore Christ, and Webster to ship. Arthur Palmer. . After the meeting these men , return to their respective lownshlr , and call a township meeting to elect the officers and perfect th township organization td facilitate the county council.
FULL DANGER
Continued From Page-One. in Russia it will be compeBed to conclude peace and Trotsky's method Is more likely to damage Germany than the method of any mors polite person in his place. The nationalization of the banks put a weapon more powerful than the guillotine in the hands of the government and probably -will end much of the present sabotage."
If you can't do more, do rear bit in two-bit lots. Buy Thrift Stamp.
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN Symptoms of on-coming kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, for neglect Invites serious illness. Loult Buckner, Somerset, Va., writes: "I was. feeling all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After tattnar Ftoler Kidney Pills I felt like a new man." Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints, sore muscles, swollen ankles, , puffiness under eyes, and sleep-disturbing bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. A boon to middleaged men and women. Tor salt by A G. Luken ft Co.
01
WARNING IS IS8UED.
On The Screen
WASHINGTON. In the success attendant upon the run of William Fox's picture beauti-
with Mrs. Patterson at her home, 322 1 ful, "A Daughter of the Gods," the
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. The increasing necessity for maintaining standards of child welfare during war time was pointed out today by the children's bureau in a New Year's warning calling the attention of American citizens to the disastrous effects of exemptions from child labor regulations in foreign countries;
BEAUTIFUL EYES
y You can make your
eyes beautiful by applying
LASH-BR0W-1NE
niehtlv. It makes the eve-
brows and lashes thick, lone
and luxuriant, saeeesafnlly used hv tfcnituTuta T.ASn.ROn&.lNP
Price 50c. Recommended
Bold by Tkfstlethwitte'a 5
1 tr&
Stores.
Joint Recital
Witherspoon "World's Greatest Baeso"
Mero "Foremost Woman Pianist"
Coliseum, Mon. Night January 7 at 8:15 Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2. Sale opens Thursday morn
ing, at Fnlghom's Victrola
(500 Seats at $1)
Shop
PETTICOATS 98c Special lot of Fine Mercerized and Sateen Petticoats, plain black and with flowered flounce, worth $1.25, now 9g
No sbaia m'
, 2288 This style is nice for crepe, China silk, (atin, taffeta, cbarmeuse, cashmere, albatross, lawn, batiste or crepe de chine. In cotton crepe, with facings of lawn in contrasting material, one may have a very pretty and inexpensive gown after this pattern. It It cut in four sizes Small. 32-S4; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42, and extra larg-3. 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires seven and one-fourth yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in fiber or stamps.
North Eighth street.
Mrs. Frank Kinert and daughter, Vera, of Logansport. will go to Fountain City and Winchester this week for a short visit with relatives. They will return to Richmond Saturday be
fore going to their home in Logansport. The Star Bible Class of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Will Massey at her home. 234 North Twenty-nrst street Officers will be elected.
Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma
i fraternity entertained with an informal dancing party last evening in the
club rooms. Weisbrod orchestra furnished the music. At midnight a dinner was served at a restaurant, after
which the party went back to tbej
rooms where they continued their dancing until a late hour. Those present were Miss Vister Beemer of Peru, Miss 'Jeannette Stanton of Akron, O.; Misses Florence Burgess, Martha Jones, Doris Groan, Mary Harmier, Carolyn Rodefeld, Lucy Dennis, Laura Walker, Eleanor Smith, Mary Clapp, Dorothy Clark. Lucile Welbaum, Faye Drake, Edna Dickinson, Florence Cummins, Neva Bowman, Ina Mulvahill, Catherine Ellis, E. F. Skinner, of Dayton. 0., Garwood Grimes of Louisville, Robert St. John, George Welsh, Wilbur Hippard, James Eaton, Earl P. Hewitt, James Wood, Carl Young, A. J. Linemann, Glenn Menke, Wayne
Beeson, Franklin Hebbeler, Talbert Jessup, Everett Shelton. Carl Fienning, H. P. Bradley, Herman Brown, Stanley Smith. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gartside.
plunger-producer has more than justi
fied himself for what many considered a mid-summer madness in "sinking" a million hard-earned dollars in one great picture play. William Fox did not reckon without his host, and his leature shows dollar's worth for dollar in beauty, skill, setting and artistic photography. He had to begin with, a gripping, vital story, with a bewitching theme, of. universal interest to the human family, running through it. He secured for the star of this exquisite story the most perfectly formed, courageous and versatile act-
ress in the world today, Miss Annette
Kellermann. At the risk of her life, not once, but many times, she succeeded in putting her mortal body through the dangers surmounted by
lillI!l!H;i!fl!!li!!Nf
CHILDREN'S COAT
All sizes from 1
to 16, specially prlc
at ONE-THIRD OFF
REGULAR PRIC
oip
71
f I
yes I
51
New Year's Reductions
The following special prices are in force tomorrow and continue the rest of the week. Tis a saving advantg
you'll appreciate if in need of Coats, Suits Dresses, Waists, Furs, Skirts, Bathrobes, or any ready-to-wir.
Only a few mentioned here, but our secono floor abounds in Special Bargains this week. Come Early. Tradin
the morning if possible. Store opens at 8 o clock. - 4
SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids Splendid for system.
Name
Address
City
flue
Address Pattern Department, Pa Malum.
Mr. and Mrsr. W. E. Becber, Miss Lola Clemmer and Miss Katherine Clemmer of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha at their home today. Mrs.
Thompson will go to Dayton this evening for a short visit with relatives. In order to conserve coal, there will be no meeting of the Aid Society of
the East Main Street Friends church this week. Word has been received here announcing the death of Mrs. Walter Dunbar of Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. Ada Griner, former residents of this city. Mrs. Dunbar was formerly Miss Coral Griner. Miss Helen Buckley, who bas been seriously ill at. her home during the
Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it? is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again. '
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urniary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which oukklv
Goats
Special lot of Ladies' and Mises' Coats, worth tc $15 special $5.00 Coats woith to $18.75 in special group at $9.95 Excellent " s sortment of Coats Choice of he house, worth to 25.00 $14.75
Suits Special lot of Ladies and Vlisses' Suits worth to $20.00,
now-
$8
All $25.00 and $30.00 Suits
$15.00
All $35 and $37.50 Suits
$19.7
Dress
F f en l iti l rv
loi or ouk and wool urc
worth to $20.00, now
$4j)9,
Lot of Girls and MisseVooI
Dresses, worth to $lf now
$49,
D o o D o
Skirts
WOOL'SKIRTS, worth to $7.50, only . . . . ........ WOOL and SILK SKIRTS C7 selling up to $10.00 .Z7ltJ
Ladies' Bath Robes $1.75 Special lot of Beacon Blanket Robes, sample lot and a few slightly soiled Robes that sold up to $5.00 01 7C now only ; QltQ
Corsets at 10
Discou;
Discount prevails on eveJCorset in
stock. Special lot of $8.3 ijs
Lee
B. ...... ?j 0E501
Nusbaum
Gomoinv
past week, is much improved.
(relieves bladder trouble. (Adv.)
IOEO