Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 53, 12 January 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
The largest social function In the history of the Richmond Country club was-the annual golf dinner last evening at the club. Covers were laid for one hundred and seven guests. A business sesslcfn preceded the dinner at which officers were elected for the coming year. Charles McGuire was elected president. Harry Thornburg, treii surer and Lewis Reynolds, secretary. These officers will later appoint the chairmen of the various committees. The financial report shows net receipts of $1,387. the largest in the history of the club. William Dudley Foulke presided at the dinner. A five course dinner was served. Responses were made by George Sidel. retiring president, John Ixintz. Wilbur Hibberd. James Carr, Charles McGuire, Percy Sprague. Mr. Sidel presented the championship golf cup to Percy Sprague. In the absence of E. W. Shirk, who won the
president's cup, Mr. Seidel presented it
to Mrs. Shirk. Tha fourth annual ball of the Oral
cron Pi Sigma fraternity will be given
in the I. O. O. F. hall. Wednesday vaninr. Fphruarv 12. Thi3 Dromises
tn ha tha mnat elaborate social affair
which the fraternity has given during
the year. A Jazz orchestra from in rilananolts will furnish the music. Vni
rm a nrnffntms. decorations and music
will be patriotic in effect. Light refreshments xrill be served during the
evening. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Earl P. Hewitt, Benjamin Rost, Glen Menk, A. J. L'enemann. James Woods, and H. P. Bradley. Announcements are being sent out now and invitations will be issued the latter part of this month. A number of out of town guests will be here. In spite of the bad weather last night, the Joseph Moore school entertainment was very successful. The playlets were well received, especially the patriotic one given by the children. A neat sum was realized from the entertainment which will be used for the school library. Managers and trustees. of the Home for the Friendless will have their, annual business meeting at the home Monday afternoon. The public is invited to the meeting. The social which was to have been given by the Eastern Star this evening has been postponed because of the weather. The Music Study club will hold its regular meeting in the Art gallery at
the high school Tuesday arternoon. Miss Blanche Luken and Mrs. Ray Longnecker will have charge of the program. Miss Florence G. Parker and William F. Crawford were married Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Rae at First Presbyterian church parsonage. There were no attendants. They will reside on a farm near Richmond. Officers of St. Ann's society of St Andrew's church for this year were elected as follows' last week: President, Mrs. Catherine Gausepohl; vicepresident, Mrs. Rose Ziegen; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Imhoff: financial secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Vosmeier; recording" secretary, Mrs. May Sttvens. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Nusbautn at her home, 214 North Thirteenth street. Tatohekweya Camp Fire Girls were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Louise Bentley at her home, 417 North Fourteenth Btreet. A dance will be given Tuesday evening in I. O. O. F. ball under the auspices of the Morrey six piece orchestra. This is the first of a series of dances to be given. Admission will be charged at the door and the balcony will be opend to the public at a small admission fee. The Young Women's Circle of First Fresbyterian church, which was to liave met next Tuesday with Miss
k SMART FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL
Dorothy Land has been postponed for
one week. Miss JLana wui oe nostess at that time.
Th Ticknor cltfb will meet Monday
afternoon jvith Mrs. John M. Coates instead of with Mrs. Walter Butler as
previously announcea. Mrs. Buuer will be hostess for the club a week
from Monday;
The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. P. Keplinger at her home 631 South Eighth street. Mrs. Martha Little, superintendent of Peace and Arbitration, will have charge of the devotional services. A reading from Whittier will be given by one of the members. All women are requested to bring knitting needles to the meetings Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath. Mr XV" alter Snavelv who has been
seriously ill at her home, 107 Pearl
street, is improved today. Members of the Good Cheer class of United Brethren church were delightfully entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dadisman. Games' and music were features of the
evening's entertainment. RerresDr ments were served by the hostess.. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher "and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noggle, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey and sons, James, John and David, Mrs. Wood Bricker, and mother, Miss Virgil Winkler, Miss Izora Little, Miss Katherine Taylor, Miss utrA Kennedy. Earl Butler. Mrs. Bu
chanan and Mr. and Mrs. Dadisman.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church chapel. The president has asked that each member memorize one verse of scripture before the meeting. Mrs. A. L. Shepard has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Reth-meyer.
Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds has returned from a short visit in Dayton, O. All women of First Methodist church will meet at the church Wednesday for an all day meeting. The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Each woman is requester to bring
lunch for the picnic luncheon which will be served at noon. Tha Loyal Helpers met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Forest Slick at her home, on the Nineteenth street road. Officers were elected as fol-
272 This will make a good school dross in plaid or checked suiting, in serge, gingham, galatea, cordnroy or linen. The waist closes over a shield in front. Smart pockets trim the skirt The sleeve is in bishop style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: S, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 4Vs yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps .
Name Address City Sue Address Pattern Department, PaCa-
lows: President, Mrs. Theodore McClellan; vice-president, Mrs. Henry
Smith r secretary, anss tiamen nw man; treasurer, Miss Agnes Brown; leader of Red-Cross -workv-Mrs. Harry Landis. Those , present at. the meeting were Miss Agnes Brown, Mrs. Theodore McClellan. Mrs. Joseph Pltttnan UTisa Harriett Pittman. - Mrs.
Marie Weidenbach,,Mrs. Forrest Slick,
Mrs. George James, Mrs. Harry Lsuu
iij Mrs Henrv Smith. Mrs. Walter
Harrison, Mrs. Oliver Spencer, and
Mrs. Marj' Landis-. The arternoon was spent in making hospital garments for the Red Cross. The club which now has an enrollment of nineteen members has added the names of Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. Ollie Shute and Mrs. Clayton Knight to the list of members. St. Faul's Episcopal Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Beatty at her home, 1703 Main street. Womon who desire to learn to knit ars asked to bring No. 11 steel needles for socks and No. 5 bone needles for sweaters.
Dancers at Kolp's regular Friday evening assembly last night were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Newell
Todd, Mrs. James King, Miss Margaret By f' eld of Indianapolis, Miss Helen Simon of Piqua, O., Misses Leona Correy, Marie Benham, Marie O'Brien, Helen Snodgrass, Camilla Haner, Miriam Morgan, Ellen McCarthy, Anna Maniei, Marcella Issen, Vera Pfafflin, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Knauber, Olive Lewis, Mabel Feltman, Ina Mulvanill. Mildred Townsend, Marguerite
Camp, Eleanor Smith, Mary Foley and Ray Kelley, Charles Twigg, Harry Bockhoff, Fred Pollitz, Kent Lemen, Louis Weidner, Joe Pardieck, Paul McCarthy, Clarence Coyle, Walter Weaver, Mr. Donaldson, Oscar Morton, William Williams, Ralph Englebert, Mahlon Sheridan, Carl Fienning, Pete Lichtenfels, Harold Grimes, Clarence Porter.
REV. LIGHT WILL SPEAK
, Dr. Somerville Light district superintendent will .make an address Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Third M. E. church. In the morning at 11 o'clock Acting Secretary Pchwan of the Y. M. C. A- wijl make an address. Efforts are being made by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Erwin, to create an in
terest in community work m that part of Richmond where the church is ait-
uated. The public is urged to attend any or all of the services. Take the Fairview car to Grant and Ridge street by auto to Richmond avenue and North West Second to church.
The following schedule for services
has been arranged.
11:00 a. m. Sunday school ana dedication of service flag. 11:00 a. m Address Prof. L. A. Schwan, acting secretary, Y. M. C. A. 2:30 p. m. Laymen's service, subject. "The Church, a Community Asset." Speakers, C. H. Kramer and Prof. J. H. Bentley. Every man in Richmond should hear these men. MueIc bv puDils of Fairview school.
3:30 p, m., sermon Speaker, Rev.
R. C. Ballard. Rev. Mr. Ballard has
an enviable renutation. both as a
Dreacher and lecturer.
7:30 p. m., Song service Sermon, Rev". Somerville Light. D. D.. As a powerful preacher of righteousness our district superintendent ranks among the best. Come and hear him.
Motorists Snowbound at
Clayton Dickey Place Held up by the enow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell, of Olive Hill, were compelled to give up their trip home last night, and spend the night at the home of Clayton Dickey on the Alton Hale farm. The Campbells were motoring hom from Campbellstown, Ohio, where they had &een visiting relatives. As fast as Campbell dug the snow from the front of the car it drifted in again. It was utterly impossible tt start the car. -
PPLAY! Let the juniors piny out all day Jack Frost will keep them well. Camphor and menthol, plus other healing ingredient make this handy first aid for children's ills. . All druggists. ,
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of Oberlin, O.. age ninety-five, has given her four sons and numerous grandsons enough canned stuff from her own garden to supply them for the winter. She did all the work herself, except the plowing.
f - - - - - -
" . . . ' 1 , , fiTT . . , . r" . - !L - - ill
in i rr r r w -r , . n
. : .... hi
PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot A amplications of
VKn" Lita. todr&ia intxr Han!'
VICKSWORl
Neglected Colds bring
Pneumonia CASCARAM QUININE , The eld family remedy in tablet futui fe. tare, ray to take. No Sriatea ao unpleasant after effect, urea cold in 34 boon Qrip in S day. Money back if it fail. Oct tha
aen tunc do wren Red Top and Mr. Hill 'a picture an it 24 TabJata for 2Sc. AtAnyPrtifStora
We 11 Do Our Bit If You'll Do Yours Have Your American Flag Dry Cleaned Free FROM JAN J 4 TO 16 we will clean free of charge all American flags brought to our office. Have your flags in spic and span condition we'll make them look like new. The Chauncey Gleaning Go.
1030 Main Street
UMp ft BniiM SMps
For emergency government shipbuilding
at Hog Island, near fmiaaeipnia, tnere is
MEEEE)
an Industrial Army Corps many thousands strong SkfflJed men, and men whose previous training will enable them quickly to become skilled workers on steel ships, as
Erectors Who up and brace the steel frame vjotk. Bolters Who work with and follow up the erectors, bolting the frame and plates together. Riveters Who rivet the plates together with a pneumatic tool.
Reamers? Who use a pneumatic tool to ream holes in plates and frames. Stage Builders Who erect the scaffolding required while the ship is under construction. Drillers and CWppers Who also use pneumatic tools for these operations.
Hand BUroera, BoWers-on, Caulkers, Ship Fitters, Pipe Fitters, Hand Riveters. Macblnlafts, Boiler Makers, Oxy-Acetylene Cutters, and Carpenters Even if you have never been in a shipyard, apply your experience now (if not already engaged in a war industry) to the most-needed and best-paid work to be done. Highest prevailing wages, steady work, good living conditions, good working conditions IT T J Statins trada or experience, ae and other information abemt W lite 1 O-Uay youraelf, sad aak ai what you want to know about tbia job
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION
140 NORTH BROAD STREET
PHILADELPHIA PA.
"I-M-ITT BOOKLET: "Ships To Win te War" tclla At story the Gowninent . .Jupbrn-juc KRh H pnram; of Hog Eland, tha waria'a crtateat .hSpyard. and of the opportumt, it offers 1 1V1JL YaoS Americana to h-lp their country and tbemselve. Sent free to aayoae mtereated.
I'' 5aS II'
After you have completely mastered Uncle Sam's good English, learn the beautiful French language.
M GcafUiitoHeatcrq C
Help the soldier boys by sending them a French-English book: "What you want to say and how to say it in French."
The New French English Book
Adopted by the British War Department Is Here " i - . a What You Want to Say, and How to Say It, in French The French language is fast becoming the most popular foreign language in this country and this position it truly deserves. Every soldier should have a copy of this book, every relative or friend will see that he gets one. Officers, soldiers and civilians by the thousands have said, it is the best and only book to place in the hands of our boys. One of the most prominent Red Qoss units in the United States writes: Thank you for sending me a copy of "What you want to say and how to say it in French. It is the best of all phrase books I have seen." The stores in New York and Washington are selling 500 to 1 ,000 per week at 25c each. We have bought a quantity of them and will sell them at
cents Each
a No soldier's kit is complete without one of these books. If you have a brother or friend in camp, equip him with a French-English Book.
15
WHAT CO-OPERATION WILL DO Last year we raised $21,000,000,000 worth of crops in tne United States. This is $7,000,000,000 worth more than was ever produced before in this country.
While you are keeping the home fires burning, don't forget the boys in camp. Write to Him today. ,
'II La i ij r it ii w j