Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 50, 9 January 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1918.

Tbe Alice Carey club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Martha Johnson at her home; 206 South Eleventh street Miss Annette Edmunds will gire a talk on woman suffrage. v Circle No. 1 of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Rosie Crain at her home, 103 Southwest Fifth street. Mrs. Ella Chapin has returned to her home in Lima, O., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfield. Walter Schultz, has returned to Cincinnati, O., after spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs. George L. Schultz.. Mr. Schultz is a student In the Ohio Military institute. Women on the New Paris pike and vicinity have organized a new club called "The Loyal Helpers." The meeting was called and organized by Mrs. Harry Landis . yesterday afternoon at her home on the Middleboro pike. Members of the club will meet each week to sew and knit for the Red Cross. As a war measure, the club will furnish no refreshments at the meetings. Those enrolled in the club are Mrs. William Puthoff, Mrs. Kate McClellan, Miss Agnes Brown, Mrs. Joseph Pittman, Miss Harriet Pittman, Mrs. Marie Weidenbacb, Mrs. T. W. Hammer, Mrs. James, Mrs. Frank Fasick, Mrs. . Forest Fasick. Mrs. Jennie Miles, Mrs. Emma Landis, Mrs. Mary Landis and Mrs. Lizzie Garrett. Next Friday afternoon the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Forest Fasick on the Nineteenth street road at which time the organization will be perfected. All women of the neighborhood who are interested in the work, are urged to atter.d the meeting. The postponed meeting of the Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman at their home, 437 Pearl street. Tbe Busy Bee Thimble club of Daughters of America will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. Russell Wilhelm at her home, 927 Main street. The Wide-Awake Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mrs. Everette Hazeltine at her home, 216 Northwest Third street. Miss Margaret Lemen entertained last evening wjth a six o'clock dinner in compliment to Albert D. Burkhardt of Hattiesburg, Miss., at her home, 209 North Tenth street. Covers were laid for six guests. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr have returned from the east where they have been spending some time in New York and Washington. Mrs. Ltllie Baird will entertain the "Do Your Bit" knitting club members Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Doloff. Mrs. E. G. Reynard of Union City, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Russel Brown for several days. Mrs. Reynard and Mrs. Brown spent today in Indianapolis. Mrs. Effie A. Hall was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Aftermath. Twenty members of the club were present The club this year is studying Ireland and yesterday several women who have visited in Ireland, gave interesting talks of their experiences while there. Mrs Charles Woodman gave the principal talk. Mrs. Harry Dalbey read a paper on "Dublin nd Cork." The paper which was to have been read by Mrs. H. L. Monarch was omitted because of Mrs. Monarch's absence. The next LEADS WOMEN IN WAR RELIEF WORK

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Mrs. Ben Johnson. Whatever tbe fate or future status of the interstate commerce commission, the war relief association it fostered in Washington will go right on with its work. The assurance comes from Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife of the Kentucky congressman. She and the ' wives of the commission members have boosted the membership to 400 in two months time and in the association rooms furnished by the commission the hundreds of women work daily. The scope of the work is that r of similar organizations the making ofhopltal supplies and knitting for "Trcncii and Belgian refugee children.

CHILEAN BEAUTY WORKS FOR TOMMIES

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Countess o f Llsburne. Notable among the British peeresses who are working for comfort and relief of the men at war is the Countess of Lisburne, who before her marriage was Regina Bittencourt. She is the daughter of Don Julio de Bittencourt, attache to the Chilean legation and wedded the Earl of Lisburne in 1914.

meeting in two weeks wiil be with Mrs. Harry Dalbey at her home, 68 South Seventeenth street. Members of the Home Department of the City Bible schools were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leroy Manbfleld, 501 West Main street. The devotional services were in charge of Mrs. John Genn. A review of the lessons of the last quarter was taken up by the mem bers. After the program a soda.; hour followed. The next meeting will tie February 5, the place of meeting to be announced later. Mrs. A. W. Roach will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the state federation of Woman's clubs. Mrs. Roach is state auditor of the organ! zatlon. Mrs. L. P. Roser and Mrs. Oscar Sullivan will entertain the Star Sun-J day school class of Second Presbyterian church tonight at the home of the former, 250 North Twenty-second. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer will entertain members of her Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday evening at her home, 405 South Eighth street. Quaker City Circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Reuben Rich at her home 34 Richmond avenue. Mrs. W. O. Lewis and Mrs. E. W. Shirk have returned from Indianapolis where they attended state suffrage meetings which were held at the Claypool hotel Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis attended the state district meetMonday and Mrs. Shirk attended the state board meeting, Tuesday. The meetings dealt largely with Red Cross and war work to be done by the Franchise league. The federal amendment to come up in Congress today was discussed and members were optimistic as to its outcome. The Coterie will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Alice Dilks and Miss Dorothy Dilks, 46 South Thirteenth street. Officers for the year will be elected. A- picnic luncheon will be served at noon. In the afternoon the women will knit and sew. Mrs. Harry Driggs was called to Toledo, O., yesterday by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. William Doyle and son, Robert, have returned to their home .in El? yria, O., after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman. Miss Edith Hllbert entertained members of the Philathea club last evening at her home. Three new members. Miss Hazel Cruse, Miss Nellie Hawkins and Miss Helen Slick were taken into the club. It was decided to dispense with refreshments at the meetings, and also to take up some kind of Red Cross work. The clut will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Hale at her home, 103 North Thirteenth street. The Advance Bible class of White water Friends church will meet this FOR HEALTH DRINK. THE ALL" AMERICAN BEVERAGE

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evening at the home of Mrs. Edna M. Frye at her home, 80 John street. Officers will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene announce the engagement of their niece. Miss Florence Parker to William Frederick Crawford. The wedding will take place soon. Miss Parker was a nurse at Reir Memorial hospital and Mr. Crawford is a farmer in this county. Mrs. George Chrisman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home. Current events were discussed by the women, followed by the sixth chapter of the original story by Miss Hazel Gregg. Miss Edith Martin of Pleasant Hill, O., house guest of Mrs. Chrisman, was a guest of the club. A social hour followed the program. Mrs. George Sauer will entertain the four Corner club Friday afternoon at her home, 900 North H street. Women of the Criterion club entertained their husbands last evening with a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kelly. The club colors, green and red, were effectively carried out in the decorations. The table was lighted with lignts from red tapers. Small individual bon bon cups of red paper marked each plate. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schwan, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ewan, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Rlggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oliver. Section 5 of the Women's Aid society of First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Thomas at her home 120 North Seventeenth street. Women are re quested to bring lunch for the picnic lunch which will be served at noon. The Kensington club met yesterday with Mrs. William Wilson at her home 24 South Seventeenth street. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs. Turner Hadley will entertain the club In two weeks at her home. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Mrs. Wright Sparks, of Dublin. wa? the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheesman, of Perry street, Saturday. She left Saturday noon tor Mon tana, where she will be a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Lamar, who formerly lived here.... Mrs. Ray Warfel and children spent Satur day at Richmond Mrs. Earl Walker of Elwood, was the guest of relatives here Saturday.. .Miss Mary Clark was the guest of friends at Richmond Fri day and Saturday. Miss Frances Unthank, her niece, spent Saturday there. . . , .Mrs. Vena Miller and son Eugene, spent Saturday at Richmond.... Mrs. C. N. Mohler and son James, returned from Indianapolis, Saturday, where they were guests of Mr. Mohler.... Miss Maude Lumpklns and MIsb Fannie Peirce went to Richmond Saturday. ...Miss Stella Burgess wen to Indianapolis Friday to see her brother Charley Burgess. He died Saturday. . Lawrence Cordell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordell, who formerly lived here, is critically ill from typhoid fever, at their home on North Twentieth etreet, Richmond. . ..Mrs. Ida Law son, who is pending the winter at Newcastle, visited her home here Saturday. A simple wire clothespin has been invented to be inserted in sod to preint articles spread out to bleach from being blown away., ,

QUAKER WEEK TO DE CELEBRATED

Three campaigns will feature the week of March 3-10, set aside by the Five Years Meeting as American Quakerism week, including two Sundays for a united simultaneous movement throughout the Five Years Meeting for bringing the entire church and its entire tack to its entire membership. The first campaign will be for edu cation to bring the membership Into sympathy and intelligent touch with the religious enterprises of .the Five Years Meeting. , The second to secure financial tupport that will insure the prosecution of these enterprises on' a basis ol efficiency. Third to further the entire interests of the church through a material increase in the subscription list of The American Friend published in Richmond. f West Manchester, Ohio ! Mr. and Mrs. William Cossairt of Merlin Heights arrived here Thursday for a visit with relatives in this vicinity. They spent the day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pitman and will visit with Mr. anjd Mrs. Arthur Aydelotte at Castine this week Mrs. Margaret Wehrley is spending tho winter with her son Anderson Wehrley and wife at Verona Paul, the eight year old son of . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith was buried Friday at Twin Creek chapel cemetery. He died Tuesday, near Eldorado, after a brief illness of bronchitis and asthma. The funeral was held Friday morning at the U. B. church, Eldorado Miss Mary. Leas entertained at a rook party, on Saturday evening the following young people: Misses Katie Waldren, Lucile Morris, Treva Howell, Nellie Duvall, Quilla Locke and Stanley Waldren, Carl Leas and Levi Creager.... Miss Katie Waldren was the guest of Miss Lucile Morris Saturday night The Willing Workers Sunday school class of Christian church met Sunday evening at the home of Miss Josephine .Miller. It was decided that the play "Deacon Dubbs' will be given Saturday evening Jan. 26, at the I. O. O. F. hall On Saturday evening the basket ball team from New Madison played the Monroe centralized team with a victory for New Madison of 40 to 10 Miss Josephine Miller spent Thursday in Lewlsburg The Misses Yvonne and Josephine Miller and Gertrude Furry enjoyed dinner New Years evening with Miss Hazel Barnes through the kindness of Noah Siler, who donated the usual yearly treat to the "hello" girls The Helping Hand Bible class of the U. B. church will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Treva Copp, south of town The U. B. chuch choir will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Leas Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris attended the funeral of John Smith Sunday morning at .Verona Miss Jennie Duvall who teaches in Dixon township school spent several days of this week with Mrs. Blanche Shively . . . .Mrs. J. E. Leas and son Carl werein Richmond, Saturday Officers were elected for the coming year Sunday morning at the U. B. Sunday school as follows: C. D. Spencer, superintendent; Lou Studebaker, assistant: Carl Leas, secretary; Chester Fowble, treasurer; Miss Helen Leas, pianist; Cleo Shumaker, assistant.... Harvey Emerick and family of Eldolado, were Sunday guests of Clayton Emerick and family Hosea Arnold of oMnteeuma, O., is visiting relatives THOSE who arive. use til delightful cream for ehappod lips and rautflx Efcitt. A Simple Dress for Mother's Girl 2270 This will make a good school dress. It is nice for gingham, galatea, linen, repp, poplin, serge, gabardine or mixed suiting. The right front overlaps the left at the closing. The pockets may be omitted. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Site S requires 3 yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name ..................... . . . ... .-. Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. .

Night School Echoes

Registration was held at the night school Monday evening. One hundred and two persons, not including a number who registered at the close of the term before Christmas, signified their intention of entering the new term. Mrs. C. C. Bevington and Miss Ruth Bartel will be in charge of the millinery classes. Work on satin hats for spring will be started Monday evening, January 14. The Commercial Arithmetic class, under the direction of G. C. Sipple, will meet in Room 25 near the bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting classes so persons may be benefited by the arithmetic work. Miss Grace Woodyard will have charge of the Spanish classes. There will be two sections, intermediate and beginners. A class in advance con versation will also be formed. Registrations for any of the classes may be made Wednesday evening. - A new advisor will be provided this this week in this vicinity. .Mrs. Edith Dill and children of Palestine, O.. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke Mrs. Sam Holtzmuller snd rMs. E. A. Locke spent Friday in Richmond M. H. Pence of New Paris visited Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane Mrs. F. M. Davisson, Mrs.. Blanche Shively and son, Russel, and Miss Nellie Duvall were Richmond shoppers Saturday... Born, Monday to Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Bilger, a boy Mrs. Maizie Corwin and daughter Hilda of Dayton are visiting R. H. Siler and family Chas. Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brown at Dayton, O.....Mrs. Dewitt McGriff and daughter, Audrey of Lima, O., are visiting this week with her father, George Richer Miss Sylvia Trone spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Buck at Germantown. . . .Will Houdeshell of Lewlsburg is visiting this week with his sister, Mrs. Anna Howell O. C. SChaeffer who has been in Troy, O., for several weeks, spent Sunday ' at home Mr. and Mrs. John Heck and daughters, Farrol and Hester of Dayton, attended the funeial of Henry Coning Sunday.... F. V. Ream and wife were Dayton shoppers Saturday. .. .Miss Imo Howell of Dayton was the guest of her mother at this place Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noah Siler spent Sunday afternoon with R. H. Siler Stanley Waldren, Mrs. Chester Fowble, Misses Katie Waldren and Lucile Morris spent Saturday in Eaton Henry Coning, SI years old, one of West Manchester's oldest citizens, died here Friday morning from the infirmities of age. The funeral was held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Christian church. Services were conducted by C. W. Hoeffer of Richmond, Ind. He leaves an aged widow, eight children and a number of grand-children. Burial was in Roselawn cemetery, Lewisburg. . . .Services were held Sunday evening at the Christian church, by Rev. Mr. Michael in the abscense of the pastor, Rev. II. C. Crampton, who on account of illness was unable to fill his appointment. to fill his appointment The twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gower died Sunday morning, near Castine, from the effects of diabetes.

1 GeaftlIlcttoC

January Clearance

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term for the automobile class. Registrations may be made in Room 47. Richmond physicians and nurses at Reid Memorial hospital will lecture during the term before members of the practical nursing class. A new course in connection with night school work is the printing. The cooking classes will be In charge of Miss Eelecta Henley and Miss Jeannette Murphy.

On The Screen WASHINGTON Mary Pickford's picture, "The Little Princess," from the story by Frances Hodgson Burnett, which will be seen at the Washington today and Thursday is a reminder that Christmas is coming and that the well known shopping for the children must soon commence. Christmas trees, roast turkeys, presents, dolls and candy figure prominently in the incidents of the picture. When the Christmas tree is decorated in Miss Minchin's London boarding school, Mary Pickford as Sara Crewe is enacting the humble role of maid-of-all-work at the establishment, having been relegated to that position from that of one of the well cared for pupils when her father died and left her penniless. The story turns out all right in the end, however, becauso Sara is rescued by her father's former partner, who arrives at Christmas time with news of millions of dollars worth of diamonds from the venture of Sara's father in India. Then Sara and Becky the slavey have a Christmas tree all their own, and things are not half as bad as they appeared to the friendless children. MURRAY Mary Lathrop had picked out the beautiful fur trimmed evening cloak with loving care. Since her husband had been encountering "business reverses" as he called them, there had been very few new clothes for Mary. When Lathrop came home that night and told her he was in a serious financial plight she gave up her furs wiLuuuL a murmur, never leiung umij of them. The next day she hastened without a murmur, never telling him to return them to the fashionable, shop where they had been purchased to get credit for them. As Mary cast a farewell glance at When Baying silverware look for" tbe trade mark sbown balow, found on every piece of that brand. For over 65 rears it has Identi fied the best silverware. IM7 ROGERS BROS. "SillrTlateihatWan ranVs tint in quality ana oeauiy or aesisn. it is guaranteed oy tbe largest makers. We carry a good tine oi me various popular stylet. HANER'S JEWELRY SHOP 810 Main St

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Of Table Linens, Corsets, Smoking Jackets, Men's Hose and Shirts at Noteworthy Prices

A Big Corset Of Extraordinary

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Men's 25c Cotton Socks, a scarce OAarticle on the market; sale, pr. .UC Men's Silk Lisle Sock, a 50c AA value today; Sale Price, 3 prfj) A vFU Men's $1 and $1.25 Fancy Dress Shirts, a big special at OC $5.00 Smoking Jackets (jQ FJfT Sale Price at ipO 4D Smoking Jackets

$7.50 Smoking Jackets Sale Price at. $9.00 Smoking Jackets Sale Price at

the beautiful thing she was giving up Lola Monroe, adventuress and mistress of Robert Lathrop, of whose ex istence Mary had not the slightest suspicion, brushed by the little wife and with a careless glance said, "Send that wrap up to my apartment" It was the same which Mary had given up so that her husband, who had squandered his fortune on Lola Monroe, might find his burden lignter. This is one of the many human touches which makes the Triangle pic ture, "Fanatics," at the Murray thea tre today and Thursday a screen mas terpiece. J. Brney Sherry is featured in this film drama of real life. MURRETTE Snakes now cause excitement almost anywhere, but particularly when they are released among the members of a moving picture company as they are acting before the camera. Co there was good reason for the riot during the filming of "Mountain Dew," the Triangle drama of the Kentucky hills, starring Margery Wilson, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre today and Thursday. Various scenes of Kentucky homes are shown, and among tbe quaint features of the mountain habitations, 'appears a rainbarrel, a fat tight-hooped rain-barrel, solid and weather-beaten. A trough feeds it with water from the roof.

The First Line of Defense Your first line of defense in any undertaking is a sound, wellnourished body. Real preparedness for the work of the day calls for a wellbalanced ration. The whole wheat is the most perfect food given toman. Shredded Wfcsxt Biscuit is 100 per cent whole wheat nothing added to it, nothing wasted or thrown away. Two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat, eaten with milk make a complete. ;U c "OUnsning, Satisfying breakfast lunch OT dinner . . - . -i or a iew pennies. Made in Niturara TTallc M V qjnbnpri:PnginJnpirO m Special Value 90c Tabling; a special 75c per yard for You

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