Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 75, 7 February 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1918.

Friday Is meatless day. Meatless means to eat no red meat beef, pork, mutton, lamb or veal ; and no preserve J meats beef, bacon, ham salt pork or lard. In planning meals always bear In mind that you are doing a dcvIco for your country that you are helping to feed the army ani the people of our allies who are lacing starvation. You do not have to go hungry to do this. Use otbe." foods. In keeping with the present times, the Omlcron PI Sigma formal dance la st evening was patriotic both in decorations and music. The dance was Siven in the 1. O. O. F. hall. Smilax r as wound around the balcony railing ml potted ferns decorated corners about the dence floor. Flags of the Allies and many American flags were used. The lights were covered with red and blue paper giving a soft tone to the lights. In the middle of the room a French basket of cut flowers with purple and gold tulje was suspended from the ceiling. A uniquo rr llltary service in honor of the thirteen fraternity members who are now in service, was given just before- the pard march. The room was entirely lighted with blue lights, and DuVall- negro orchestra of fivepieces with a cabaret singer who sans "Way Down Upon the Swanee River," "The Marseille" and "Star Spangled j banner, turrusnea tne music. Daring the last song, two large American tlaga were unfurled in the middle of the hall The grand march which started at 10 o'clock was led by 11. P. Bradley and Miss Mary Williams, followed by Earl Hewitt and Miss Dorothy Clark. The music was unusually good and Rome of the first real "Jazz" music that Richmond has had, was rendered. All during the evening, punch and wafers were served In an adjoining room, which wa3 also decorated in flags. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gartfide. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschal!. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinly. Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ccarcc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood. Fifty couples V ere present. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary, society of First Methodist church met jesterday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Srmuns at Iit honif. Mrs. S. E. Berry nad charge of the devotional service. A synopsis of the lesson was given ty Mrs. M. Swisher. A piano solo was Klvon by Miss Ella Luring and a reading "Only a Woman" by Mrs. S. Watson. The mystery box ex. erclses were conducted by Miss Ella Luring. The next meeting, March 6, Mil bo with Mrs. S. E. Berry. Sergeant Daniel McLean of Columbia, S. C, is spending a few days with tls sisters, Mrs Ernest Renk and Mrs. fieorge Zuttermeister. lie will go from bre to Chicago for a short visit before returning to enmp. The regular meeting of the Domestic Science association was held yesterday afternoon in the Westcott hotel. Miss Mary A. Stubbs gave an inteiestirg talk on the "Developement of i the Day Nursery Movement." The first clay nursery was established at Troy, N. Y., in 1S33 and there are now 700 of these organizations in the United States. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk and Mrs. A. W. Roach gave short talks on the Day Nursery her?. The W. C. B. Class of Central Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Will Henderson at her home. After the regular business session was beld, the women did Red Cross sewing. Late in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed, but no refreshments vpre served. Twenty-live members and several visitors were present. The npxt meeting will be March C with Mrs. George .Mansfield at her homo, 27 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Frank Davenport ovtertained members of the Neighborly club at her home yesterday afternoon, Sev-1 enteen members were present. Th club finished rifiht hospital bed shirts and has now decided to take up knitting. During the afternoon the club presented the baby cirl of Mr. Harry Bachmeycr with a silver Fpoon. Mrs. Bachmeyer Is a member of the club. A Baked Cereal Food Different from the usual run of toasted or steamcooked cereals, s Grape-Nuts is baked in giant ovens baked for nearly twenty hours under accurate condilions of hest, so that the whole wheat and malted barley flours may develop their full, rich sweetness. You don't need sugar on Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason

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The next meeting, February 20, will be with Mrs. Charles Shideler at her home on the National roa'l east. The B. B. B. Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Adam Feldman at her home, 445 South Seventh street. A program of readings and songs was given during the afternoon by Miss Lena Josephine Zwickle and Mrs. Charles Igelman. The house was decorated with spring flowers and ferns. Guests of the club were Mrs. Adam Zwickle, Miss Lena Zwickle, Mrs. William Stumps of Anderson, and Miss Lena Feldman. Club members present were Mrs. Walter Weidned, Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, Mrs. Edward Feldman, Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, Mrs. William Hawekotte, Mrs. Daniel Weber, Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mis George Kemper, Mrs. Charles Runge and Mrs. William Widup. The Voman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Second English Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. Weilbaum at her home, 222 North Fifth street. The Union Bible class of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening with Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Dressel at their horns, 110 South Eleventh street. . The Glen View Euchre club, a newly formed organization, met yesterday

afternoon with Mrs. Maude Clark at her home,. Euchre was played at three table?, favors going to Mrs. wayer jBrenlzer, Mrs. Tona Smith, and Mrs. Z. B. Pyle. The guest of the club was Mrs. Charles Thomas. The members present were Mrs. Walter Brenizer, Mrs. Glen Doner. Mrs. Jess Clark, Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Z. B. Pyle. Mrs. Manual Atkins. Mrs. Mary Kepler, Mrs. Claude Clark. Mrs. Jack Haner, Mrs. Tona Smith. Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Will Childs and Mrs. Harry Kepler. A card party will be given tonight and tomorrow afternoon in the Eagles hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance at the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening. The Joseph Moore Parent-teacher's association will meet at the school tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Patrons of the school are urged to be present. Each woman is requested to bring a needle and thimble to do Red Cross sewing. The Four Corner Hub will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Gus Eber at lier home, t!23 South B street. The Philathea Class met Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Males at her home on North C street. The regular program was given. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Rebecca Davis at her home on West Main street. Mrs. Knoll had charge of the devotional services assisted by Mrs. Dilks. Mrs. S. E. Nicholson read a paper on "Peace and Arbitration." At the meeting on February 20, a Frances Willard program will be given. Frank E. Wissler left today for Atlanta, Ga., where he has been ordered to report. Wissler is in detached service of the Quartermaster corps. He Jias been located at Camp Funston, Kan., since last fall.

The Woman's Franchise League will meet Saturday afternoon in the Com - mercial Club rooms at 3 o'clock. Talks will be made by Mies Mary Williams, art supervisor in the schools, Secre-jcent

tary Aiuus or tne uommerciai iuo and Miss Annette Edmunds The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, with Mrs. William Zeek as hostess. Mrs. Mary Price had charge of the devotional services. Mrs. Jessie Dulin read the fourth chapter of the mission study book. "The African Trail." Mrs. George Hamilton read a leaflet entitled. "An African Heroine." The next meeting will be February 6 wltfl Mrs. Clarence Kramer. The McCauley Mission band of Secoud English Lutheran church, will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Holaday. 217 Pearl street. The afternoon will be spent in working on the quilt which the girls are making for Mrs. McCauley, the missionary which the church has sent to India. The King's Dauehter Bible class o South Eighth Street Friends church, will meet tomorrow afternoon witn Miss Victoria Lluderauth at her home, 20 South Fifteenth street at 2:30 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent n sowing for ui uea uross. a iuu attendance is desired. The Juiiier Chcir of First English j Lutheran c':urch will meet tomorrow : a ftp ruGoit 3.ter school at the church. ! Miss Anna Dallas was pleasantly j surprised Sunday evening by a number j of friends in celebration of her seven- ! teenth birthday anniversary. The j guests were Miss Irene Bishop, Miss ! Helen Hazeltine, Miss Clara Daub, j Miss Treva Dafler, Albert Chrow, Earl I Keiskef, Harrv Thomas and Floyd : Nusbaura. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Curtis at her home. 103 South Fourteenth Etreet. The meeting was postponed this week because of the war conference. Mrs. Charles Hutson is in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Connel and family. 1 The marriage of Thomas M. Larimore and Miss Alma F. Elkias was solemnized yesterday afternoon by Rev. Addison Parker at his home, 123 South Fifteenth street. The Aid society of Main Street Friends church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Reeves. The afternoon waa spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Callaway and little son, Robert, of Cambridge City,

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William Duncan. Wjlliam Duncan, who is distinguished both as an actor and a director, has been engaged by the Pathe people i who are planning the production of serials on a larger scale than ever before. Mr. Duncan became best known :n the parts he played in "The Fighting Trail" and the "Chalice of Courage," and Pathe believe that with the opportunities they will give him he will add greatly to his popularity. He is already at work upon a serial from the pen of Gilson Willets. author of "The Mystery of the Double Cross," and while It has not yet been named il will be released late in the spring. Mr. Duncan is a Scotchman, born near Dundee, and was an all-round athlete In his college days. For a while he was physical director and instructor ot McFadden's school and later started a similar school of bis own. He tben played vaudeville engagements, first with Sandow and later with his own company. His first dramatic experience was with the Forepaugh stock company of Philadelphia and he later played with other stock companies and at times appeared on tour. He is the author of a number of clever plays, including "The Fifth Generation," a play that had exceptional success. WASHINGTON The type of woman who composed Russia's famous Legion of Death is being shown at the Washington theatre this wsek, where Theda Bara is portraying the heroine of "The Rose of Blood." This William Fox picture,

Here Are Four Prize-Winning Limericks on Thrift Stamps

Below are the best four Thrift Stamp limericks submitted to the Palladium. The winners are E. G. j Huramert, 5 North Fifteenth street; Mauce Grubaugh, 1312 Main street; 1 Anna C. Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street; and "Mackhann." j Each will receive one twenty-five Thrift Stamp, the gift of the Palladium. The winners may get their priz33 anytime Friday. Many linvricks were received and all were straight to the point on the subject of 1 tirift Stamps. After careful consideration the winners were selected. The Palladium will continue to give four Thrift Stamps daily for the best four limericks submitted on that day on the subject of Thrift Stamps. Children especially are invited to contribute verses. The prize-winning verses follow; While our boys are fighting our battles afar, The army at home must finance the war. The way to commence Save twenl-five cents left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Homer Mikesell of New Paris, O., spent yesterday with Mrs. Lawrence White. Mrs. A. E. Purceil of Logansnort. has returned to her home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Study at her home, 212 South Sixteenth streetMiss Grace Resslar entertained a number cf her friends Tuesday afternoon at her home in celebration of her birthday .anniversary. The afternoon was spent in music and games. Luncheon was served during the afternoon, a small silk flag being given to each guest. Those present were Martha Hill, Lena Chamness, Edith Moore, Ruth Bond. Elsie Sweitrer, Marjorie Forman, Thelma Mays, Elizabeth Longbreak, Margaret Ashcraft, Maude Matthews, Grace Resslar, Raymond Farmer, Buster DeWitte, Earl Farmer and Frank Resslar. Joe Burn's of Newcastle, was the guest of friends here yesterday and attended the Omicron Pi Si?ma formal last evening. All circles of First Presbyterian church aid society will meet tomorrow at the church for an all day meeting. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT 'Orrine hjas been uniformly successful in restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober apd useful citizens. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. It is a simple home treatment. No sanitarium expense. No loss of time. Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St.-Adr.

which shows the underplots leading up to the gigantic revolution, has an engrossing Interest seldom seen in his torical dramas. Tremendous crowds are flocking at every performance to see this big spectacle, which combines the name of its noted rtar with a story distinctly worth seeing. Into the eventful life of one heroine, the scenario writer has been able to crowd a host of incidents which, in their total, make up a story of powerful force. Lisza Tapenka is a girl of the people, who attracts a Prince to her feet, and marries him. She carries with her, into her high station, the hatred she has always felt toward the ruling class of he? country. She is banded v-ith a group of revolutionists, and she has promised to carry out their will insofar as sho is able.

MURRETTE An actor reader on the speaking stage, as was Taylor Holrrte3. experiences keen difficulty in registering a warm conversation in movie scenes without ample lines to produce this effect In "The Small Town Guy" at the Murrette Friday and Saturday, Mr. Holmes, called upon to converse at great length, repeated over and over as the camera cranli turned, the classIn words: "She sells sasheDs on the seashore." A tongue-twister, it produced the effect of involved conversation. Miss Helen Ferguson, demure young Essanay star, who appears in "The Small Town Guy" in support of Taylor i Holmes, admits that she has never had a beau Or course, she has hosts!; of admirers and gets hundreds of mash notes. MURRAY For "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," Mary Pickford's new Artcraft picture now at the Murray theater, a 6mall New England town was needed If there ever was a town transported from the green mountains of Vermont and set down amid the green hills of California. Pleasanton is that town it is as New England as the oldest New England village, evtn to the types of houses, the little hotel and the sleepy village streets. The Pickford Company location man was sent to Pleasanton to see If it would be suitable for the counterpart! of Rebecca's home. He stopped at the little hotel and told the proprietor that he was arranging for the accommodation of Mary Pickford's company. The proprietor said: "Is that a theat. rical company?" Without thinking, Van Zimmerman, the location man, said, "Yes." "How long do you expect to stay here?" asked the proprietor. "Oh, about two weeks," replied Zimmerman. The hotel proprietor was astonished and said: "Hy! You can't get any audiences if you play two weeks. We only have had one travelling show in the last five years and they only stayed one night and they withed they hadn't stayed that long." - - - Buy a Thrift Stamp and just give the kaiser a jar: E. G. Hummert. L' you wish to win the war. Buy Thrift Stamps one or more. It will help (o down the kaiser, Build men's hopes and make them wiser. Maude Crubaugh. Save your pennies one by one. They will help to whip the Hun, Thrift Stamps with them buy, And give the kaiser a black eye. Mackhann. Five pennies, two nickles, one dime, And a little of your spare time To take them some day. To North "Ninth and A," Will buy you a Thrift Stamp so fine. Anna C. Schneider. TRUCK COMPANIES UNABLE TO MOVE FREIGHT OFFERED NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Shippers who for a fortnight have been wrestling with costly delays incident to the immense congestion of freight at New York piers and unusually severe weather, are now facing the problem of shortage of truckmen and freight handlers. Business has increased at such a rate that the trucking companies are overwhelmed with orders and many of the larger concerns, It was said today, have refused to make long hauls Occasionally, a long haul is made, but a higher cartage rate is charged. America must pay for her ideals. Some of the payment must be In blood and some in dollars. : If you can't shoulder a gun you can buy War-Savings and Thrift Stamps. Dr. J.W. Prichard The proper care and treatment of the teeth now developed into one of the exact sciences, has disclosed the fact that literally HUNDREDS of ailments, from neuralgia to rheumatism, are often due to unsuspected defects in the teeth. Take, no chances. Let our experts examine your teeth no charge and give you advice that may save you months and years of suffering. Painless Extracting Guaranteed GOLD CROWNS Bridge Work $3.00-5.00

FREE EXAMINATION. Full set of Teeth $5 to ?S. Look for the Big Sign at 715 MAIN STREET OFFICE HOURS S a. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAY 9 to 12. PHONE 5210 for Appointment.

C APT. 6. H. KELLY, FORMER MAYOR OF EATON, DEAD . ft. Stricken While Shoveling Snow Body Is Found by Wife. ;

EATON, O., Feb. 7.--Seized with an attack of heart disease, Capt. George 11. Kelly, insurance man and a former mayor of Eaton, died about 12:30 o'clock Wednesday at his home in East Somers street. He was stricken while shoveling snow off the roof of the veranda at his Lome. His dead body was found by his wife lying upon the floor near an open window through which he had climbed back into the house when the sudden illneEsa had seized him. While his health bad been failing the last two years or longer, he had not complained of illness when he came home from his office at noon. He leaves only his wife. Emma, who was a daughter cf the late John Rhea, of Eaton. Mr. Kelly was mayor of Eaton during 1912 anJ 1913. He was a member oi the board of public affairs for tweh years. He was a Republican in politics. In 1902 he was commissioned a captain for life by the late (Ir.vAi'nni" nni-p'. TCnv'n heinr oantfifn of Co. F. O N. G., of Eaton. He was advanced from second lieutenant of the company to its command. He was - , member of the national guard five ytars or ionarf-r. In 'Bolivar lodge No. j 82, F and A. M., lodge No. 30, I. O. O. I F.. he was an active member. He also vas a member of the Presbyterian church and at one time president of the official board. For more than thirty years he had been in the insurence business in Eaton. . He was at the head of the Insurance firm of Ke-Ily, Kline & Swihart at the time or hit, death. The funeral arrangements base not been completed. WILL HEM 1,000 HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE WOUNDED FRENCHMEN INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7. At least 1,000 wounded French soldiers will not have to share their handkerchiefs with their comrades much longer, if plans formed by the Women's Press Club of Indiana are carried out. The club has undertaken to hem 1,000 handkerchiefs for the wounded Frenchmen. Reports have been received by the club that handkerchiefs were so scarce among the men that they had to share what few there were with each other. PROTECTS SECURITIES AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7. The semiofficial Wolff bureau announces that the Germaa imperial government will undertake to care for the interests of I German holders of Russian securities. J The government possesses full details concerning tne securities tnrougn a law compelling the declaration of foreign securities held within the empire. GERMANY STRIKES Continued From page One. believe the number of rescue ships searching the vicinity i3 large. Mainly Guardsmen No mention of the time of the sinking was made in either of the official messages, but news was received in London at 3 p. m. yesterday. A coded list of survivors was coming into the war department early today, but officials declined to give out the names already received. The official list was expected today as soon as it is decoded. The troops aboard the Tuscania were mainly former Michigan and Wis-J consin National Guardsmen now attached to the Thirty-second Division trained at Camp MacArthur, Texas. 1oiJt Can TiaUe 'JBeautiful J Hje-iBroms and, They add wonderfully to one's beauty, charm and attractiveness. AlilUs ppllcd nfffhtiy. will nourish the eye-browg and lashef fn a naturaJ way, thereby promoting tha growth, ma kin them long, thick and silky, thus riving charm and expression to the eyas and tenet? to the fate. Lasb-Brow-Ine it guaranteed ahaolntely pure and harralesa. Uaed nd endorsed by chocianda -of society women and acjtrai!s. Crt s box taviv ad ou'U Jm lUiivhtad Hfawmn.el und sold IT Thlstlcthwalte's 5 store. GOe

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Several aero squadrons-were aboard. The 107th engineers, a forestry regiment, and the Aero Squadrons probably were recruited from various sections and the place they trained was not mentioned by the war department. President Wilson, who was attending the theater when the news of the sinking was received, Secretary Baker and many other officials remained up late for more details but only the terse war and state department messages came through until the list of survivors began to arrive from the American army headquarters in London, early today. The state department's dispatch said Ambassador Page had sent two army officers to Belfast and repre;

sentatives of the American Red Cross! and the Y. M. C. A. had gone with full power to spend all the money needed in the relief. First to Be Sunk on Way. Although the American transport Antilles, was torpedoed and sunk in the war zone while returning from France, and 14 soldiers and 156 others were lost, the Tuscania is the first ship carrying American troops to Europe to be sunk by a submarine. American warships, convoying transports last Juno, twice fought off submarine attacks and since tben there have been no reports of attacks on ships carrying American troops to France. The Tuscania until last fall had been in the trans-Atlantic trade, but the sinking indicates that she recentJy has been engaged in transporting

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American troops. She carried a British crew and a British armed naval guard and was convoyed by British warships. The use of British ships to carry American troops has been hinted at recently in connection with decision of the supreme war council to make every effort to increase General Pershing's army. Navy department officials have believed that the Germans might concentrate their submarines on ships transporting American troops and tba recall of many submarines to their bases recently was interpreted as preliminary to such a campaign. Despite the most careful plans, navy men say, there is always a chance of a troop ship stumbling upon a submarine and the general belief here is that this is what happened off the Irish coast.

THE BOYS ARE GOING OVER Send Him a Box of Price's Delicious Candies AS A VALENTINE Before He Goes Drink CanJUi Cocoa Without Milk Mix thorotiihly o n teaspoon Bunte Cocoa u-ith one and one-half teaspoons sn&ar. Add cold water to make paste: add twe-tturda cup betlinft water. Stir briefly nd serve. Add Bunte Marshtn allow. Ginger Snaps, per barrel.. ..29c Fancy Red Salmon, can..... 25c 2 boxes Puffed Rice 25c 3 lbs. Rolled Oats 22c 2 Cans Corn 25c 2 Cans Van Camp Kidney Beans 25c Rio Coffee, lb.. 15c Calumet Baking Powder, lb.. 21c Palm Olive Soap, bar 9c English Walnuts, lb 25c 4 boxes Octagon Powder 23c 4 lbs. Fancy Eating Apples.. 25c stores Friday and Saturday, these extra low prices. Get

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