Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 79, 12 February 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

25"

.Wednesday la wheatlesa day. Since the new food order has become effective so that no flour can be bought without buying an equal amount of substitute, wbeatlesa days will be easter to observe. Housewives will Just naturally find some appetizing way to use up the substitutes which the has on band.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp gave their regular Monday matinee dance yester.

day afternoon in the ). O. O. F. hall.

Their three-piece orchestra furnished music for the dance. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Dr. and Mrs.

J. A. Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers,

Misses Martha Iliff. Ruth wickemeyer, Dorothy Clark, Ina Mulvahlll, Hazel Mashmeyer, Marie- O'Brien, Janet Seeker, Lucille Welbaum, Katherine Elliott, Madeline Elliott, Marguerite

KatnD. Mildred Townsend. Laura walk'

er, Marjorie Gennett, Lucy Dennis,

Doris Oroan. Mrs. Marian McCarthy,

Clarence Coyle, Ralph Englebert, Earl

Hewitt, Carl Feining, William- Pryor and Charles Tbeim of Eaton; Fred Polletz, Charles Chrow, George Tarkleson, A. J. Lindemann, Floyd Nusbaum, Mark Golden, Will Williams. W. L, Milkes of Cleveland, O.. Will Dunn, Russel Beck, Thomas Bell, Walter Williams. George Weaver, Harry Bockhoff, Frank Bescher and Robert Tomlinson. Members of the K. cf C. gave a pretty valentine dance last evening in their club rooms. About forty couples were in attendance. The rooms were decorated in valentine decorations, red hearts being used in profusion. The dance was in charge of Joe Pardieck, Walter Boyce and Ray Nolan. The dancers were, Misses Gertrude Maley, Hortense West, Lena Vosmeier, Ros-j

ella Vosmeier, Mary Dillon, Mary Knauber. Pauline Weaael, Mary Heidleman, Marcella Issen, Eva Aubln, Mary Porter. Marie O'Brien, Margaret Noland, Loretta Issen. Olive Jones, Ann Harrington, Rose Taube, Blanche lesen, Blanche Griffin, Marie Mullen of West Alexandria, Constance Pardieck, Mabel Steinkamp, Margaret Riperberger, Ethel Foos of Eaton; Cornelia Border. Mae Appleton. and J. B. Pardieck, Robert Fltrgibbons, John Kellner, John Penden, Walter Cronin, Frank Ktser. Ray Nolan. Louis Rohe,

John Galvln, Walter Boyce, Paul Fuer-

ling. J. E. Hoey, Pete Lichtenfels, Robert Tomlinson, Dudley Thomas, Wal

ter Caskey, James Goldrick, Edward Brennan, James Harrington, James

Quinlivan, Joseph Boland. Ray Quin-

llvan, Edward Kemper, Tnomas ruz gibbons. Ray Lichtenfels, Paul Me

Carthy, Clyde Semler, Harry Crump,

Robert Rohe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tan

seman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batter,

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Geers. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-

doe Roell, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, J., and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klein. The Good Cheer Bible class of First

Methodist church will celebrate its

first anniversary Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Homrlghous, 305 North Twentieth street. The Women's Aid society of Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Males at her home, 1717 North C street. The Modern Priscllla Needle club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Hatfield at her home, 403 National avenue. Loyal Messengers of First Christian hurch will meet this evening with Miss Alice Vos6ler at her home, 203 North Eight street. The evening will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross, and a full attendance is desired. The Missionary society of Central Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Glen Halsley at her home, 207 South Eleventh street. George H. Khite left this 'morning for points in the east where he has gone ori a purchasing trip.

Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Hartman were pleasantly surprised at their homo Sunday by a number of their friends

who came to celebrate Mr. Hartman's

birthday anniversary. At noon a pic

nic luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Miss Marie Bartcn, Miss Ruth Bullerdick. Miss Inez Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Huber, Miss Ruth Nol-

der. Miss Elsie Hartman. Miss Ruth TColte, Miss Rosiland Hartman, Roy

Bullerdick, Harry Hartman, Edward

Kirkman, Albert Hartman, Russell

Utah, Edward Hartman and Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Hartman.

Prof. A. M. Brooks of Indiana uni

versity will lecture tomorrow morn

ing at 10 o'clock in the -High school

art gallery on the pictures in the In diana art exhibit. The Collegiate club will meet Thurs

day afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Bin-

ford at her borne, 340 College avenue. An informal dance will be given Saturday evening at Jho Country Club for club members. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, chairman of the entertainment committee has appointed Mrs. Charles McOuire, chairman. Mrs. Walter Butler, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, and Mrs. W. O. Crawford as a committee to take charge of February functions at the club. Definite arrangements have not been made. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bishop and daughters. Irene and Annie Laurie, spent Sunday in Portland with relatives. The Loyal Worker's class of Central Christian church will give a Valentine social tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Ruth Horr, 419 Lincoln street. All members are urged to be present. A small admission will be charged. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haner entertained Saturday evening at their, home with a card party. Euchre was played at three tables, favors going to Mrs. Claude Clark. Will Chllds and Claud Clark. After the cards, dancinc was enjoyed. Willy's Sextette

furnished music during the evening.1

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenlzer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam BUnop, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Adkins,

and Miss Irene Bishop. The club will meet in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Childs at their home.

The Women's Aid society of Reid Memorial church wilt meet tomorrow

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church

After a abort business session, the

women will go to the Red Crass rooms

to eew.

Airs. Jonn L.ennara entertained a

company of friends at a six o'clock din

ner at her home Sunday evening as a courtesy to Mrs. Belle Hawkey who

recently returned from Illinois. Cov era were laid for six guests.

1 Dr. and - Mrs. Charles Edmunds of

Ann Arbor, Mich.-, are the parents of

a son, born last week. Mrs. Edmunds

was formerly Miss Kaminiskl of Richmond. ' The Loyal Daughters of First Christian church met last evening with Mrs. Anna Murray at her home. She was

assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Alma

Stockington, Mrs. Charles Partlow and Mrs Elizabeth Surrltt The class has dispensed with refreshments at the meeting and is using the money to buy yarn to knit for soldiers. The evening was spent in knitting socks, helmets and sweaters for soldiers. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Price at her home, 215 North Fifteenth street. This will be

the regular mite-box-opening meeting.

A full attendance 13 desired.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.

held a Frances E. Willard memorial

meeting yesterday aftemon at the home of Mrs. A--L. Reid. About twen

ty members were present. The program was given as follows: Bible reading by Mrs. Reid; prayer by Mrs.

Mary Belford; "Wayne County W. C. T. IT. Thirty Years Ago," Mrs. E. W. Randle; "Miss Willard's Kiss Won a Child for the Temperance Cause," Miss Elizabeth Thomas; "Life of Miss Willard," Mrs. H. S. James; "Praying

the Czar Off His Throne," Mrs. .Nelle

Barnard; Roll call, Frances Willard

quotations; "Star Spangled Banner." Thirty neighbors and friends gather

ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Hensley Sunday as a farewell to them. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley are moving from

the neighborhood soon. A dinner was

served at noon. The afternoon was spent in an informal manner.

W WW IVE GIVE BUT IVHATI WE SHARE

Europe . - feeds 400.000.000 bushels of Wheat.

UeHi States eesftftv

aa. 00a 000 1

of Whoat

D0Y00 KNOW ; TheV DO YOU KNOW ' The United States site GraaMfcod ftwteljj Country inlhe Woricj DO YOU KNOW Our Own Needrf Wheat Our Allies Need of Wheat MORE THAN OUR SUPPLY BUT D0Y0UKN0W By substituting other cereals can Aafe a?wther13O.OOaOO0 bushels AND

PEOPLE FROM STARVE? TJ, 3. Food Administration."

The Magazine Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Curtis at her home. . Mrs. Charles Druitt had charge of the program. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. H. Huntington, February 18. Mr. . and Mrs. Bert Kolp went to Knightstown last evening where they gave a dance. Miss Ruth Haler is spending this week with friends in Cincinnati. The Missionary Society of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow wUh Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home, C6 South Fourtenth street. Women of the church and their friends are cordially invited., . The Home Economics cdub of Dis

trict No. 6 did not hold their meeting

Tuesday afternoon with Miss Alice Macey. Mrs. Anna Edwards will entertain mothers of the Aid society of North Fourteenth street Mission at her home 66 South Sixteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will celebrate Lincoln's birthday Thursday evening in the court house. At two o'clock a business session will be held. At five o'clock a bean supper will be served. Members of the G. A. R. and their wives, the Relief Corps, will be the guests at this dinner. A short program will be given in the evening consisting of several short talks and musical numbers.

Eight Local Artists Represented

in Indiana Artists9 Exhibit

Sunset," "Neallittl Market" and "Winter Landscape" are exhibited by Felix Russman of Morgantown, Ind., who has studied abroad. The work of Leon Makielski 6f South Bend, is best Illustrated by "The

Carpeaux Fountain." "Winter Landscape," a large picture by J. E. Bnndy. which hangs in the first gallery on the East wall is a new picture and one which will attract all visitors to the gallery. The blue sky is above criticism and is much higher in key than he usually paints. His other picture, "Lingering Snow," is also a creditable one. Girardin Has Three. Frank Girardin has three pictures in the exhibit. "The Cabbage Patch" la considered by cities to be his best Mrs. Maud Kaufman-Eggemeyer is well represented by two pictures, "The White Cottage" and '.'The Iris Beds." Of the three canvasses exhibited by M. T. Nordyke, "The Marsh" is the most charming. The three canvasses exhibited by Elwood Morris are good in tone. Miss Mary E. Williams, in charge of Industrial Arts in the Richmond public schools, has a small canvass, "Early Autumn." "The Willows." by the late Charles Conner, loaned by the Fountain City high school, was purchased some years ago when Professor B. W. Kelly, now a member of the high school faculty was superintendent of the Fountain City schools. It is a scene on Nolands Fork above the bridge, east of Fountain City, showing the willows which overhung the pool where the boys swim in summer and skate in the winter. The pupils of the Fountain City schools contributed the money to buy the painting. The artist had an unusual way of finding out which one of four pictures they liked best. He placed the four pictures on his veranda where the boys and girls could see them as they passed by on their way to school and then listened behind the door to see

! what they said. In this way, "The Wil

lows," was chosen. This picture has never been exhibited in Richmond. Members of the Richmond Art Association, Art Study class, Arts and Travels course in connection with Night school work, and all persons interested in art are invited to attend the reception Wednesday afternoon. Annual dues of the association members may be paid at this time.

When the twenty-seend annual ex-! John E. Winn of Laporte, Ind., and

The marriage of Miss Mattie Wood,

daughter of Mr, and, Mrs. William

Wood, and Antony Stolle, son of Mr. and Mm. Anton Stolle, was solemnized

this morning at 9 o'clock at St. An

drew's church. ; Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. The bride was attended by

Miss Anna Stolle, sister of the groom,

as maid of honor, and little Miss Emer

ald Stolle, niece of the groom, as flow

er girl. Edward Vogelsong and Joseph

Stolle were ushers and Joseph Auster

man was best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe meteor

with a tulle veil caught up with sweet peas. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Stolle wore a

combination gown of pale green char

meuse and pink georgette crepe, with silver picture hat and slippers. She carried a shower bouquet of Killarney

roses And sweet peas. The flower girl

was dressed in a dainty little frock of pale blue crepe, and carried a French

basket of pink and blue flowers. The

""Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was used for the entrance of the bridal

party and "Mendelssohn's Wedding March" for the recessional. During the

ceremony, Joe Wilson, Ray Geier,

Frank Kahle and Theodore Roell sang After the ceremony a wedding break

fast was served to seventy-five guests at the groom's parents. The dining

room was decorated in green and

white. Festoons of smilax were strew n

from the chandelier to the four corners of the table. A large white wedding bell surrounded with little cupids was used as centerpiece for the table. Bouquets of white roses in the dining room were used to carry out the color scheme of green and white. The living room was decorated in pink and green, pink roses being used. This evening at 6 o'clock a dinner will be served to the, wedding guests at the Stolle home. Out of town guests were William and James Wood of Union

City. The bride and groom will be at home to their friends after February

o ai. tutu uuiuc, 00 Lioeny avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mavhew were

in Indianapolis yesterday where they attended "Miss Springtime," which is being played there this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen gave a nret-

ly party at tneir nome last evening wh,en they announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Calvin Meyers of Connersville. The evening was

spent in an mtormai manner after

hibit of Indiana artists opens at the Public Art Gallery in the high school building, Wednesday afternoon eight Richmond artists will be represented. The Richmond artists whose can

vasses were hung Monday afternoon ;

are J. E. Bundy, Maud Kaufman-Eggemeyer, Frank J. Girardin, W. A. Eyden, Sr.; W. A. Eyden, Jr., M. T. Nordyke, Elwood Morris and Miss Mary E. Williams. In all there are sixty pictures in the exhibit. . Mrs. M. F. Johnston in charge of exhibits at the gallery said Monday that the exhibit is better this year than ever before. "What pleases me is the high standard of the work. The work of local artists this year is commendable," she said. The prize picture will be selected by the votes of the Richmond Art Association members. The thirty painters represented in the exhibition are either natives or residents of Indiana. They are: Martinus Anderson of New York; Simon .Baus of Indianapolis;

Francis Brown of Mitchell, Ind.; Glen Coleman of New Y6rk; Laura Fry of Lafayette; Joseph Krementz of New Albany; Leon Malieski of New York; Lynn Morgan, Mary Overbeck of Cambridge City; Fred Pearce of Williamsburg, Paul Blaschke of New Albany, Charles Reiffel, Norwalk, Conn.; Felix Russmann, Morgantown, Ind.; Julia

Sharpe, Otto Stark, T. C. Steel of Indianapolis; H. H. Wessel of Cincinnati; Clifton Wheeler of Indianapolis; Mrs.

Louise E. Zaring,

"Among the Trees," a water color

painting exhibited by Fred Pierce

shows improvement- among his other

work. Morgan Born Here

There are several new artiBts this year, including Glen Coleman of New

York city, who was born and reared in

Seymour, Ind., and who sends two

canvasses, "New Hampshire Village" and "Mahnetti Lane." Many Richmond persons will be interested in the three pictures by Lynn Morgan, who is now a New York painter. Morgan was born and reared in Richmond. He received his early inspirations from visits to the Richmond Art Exhibits. Morgan studied in an Indianapolis art school. His pictures are "The Pearl," "The Flower Market" and "The Boat Club." Three exquisite pictures. "Autumn

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which a two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Marjorie Nichols, Miss Jennie Borton, Miriam Eicholtz, Wanda Johnson, Kathryn Nichols, Edna Bode, Stella Kohering, Lillian Johnson, Margaret Wilson, Beatrice Hites, Marjories Tremains and Billie Boggs.

Miss Katherine Nichols and Miss Miriam Eicholtz spent Sunday in Newcastle with friends.

Circle No. 1 of First Methodist

church will give a Valentine social tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jennie Williams, 205 Northwest Fifth street. All members and their families are cordially invited.

A Splendid Business Dress

On account of an all-day meeting of the city federation of Missionary societies to be held Friday the Athenea club has postponed its meeting one week. It will meet Feb. 22 in the high school art gallery.

Under the auspices of the Morrey orchestra, a dance will be given tomorrow evening in the I. O. O.F. hall.

John T. Dunn has returned to. his home in Columbus, O., after spending the week-end with his sisters, Mrs. M. J. Quigley and Miss Sarah Dunn. ' v Mrs. Archibald Campbell will entertain members of the Narcissus club with a valentine party at her home Friday evening. The meeting which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Campbell has been

postponed for two weeks. It will be held on February 27. Ralph Rogers has returned to La

fayette, where he is attending Purdue university, after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers.

SEWING CLASSES AT FAIR VIEW AND AT BAXTER SCHOOLS

Miss Mae Newman has .organized sewing classes at the Fairview and Baster schools. Women who reside In the Fairview district are invited to meet at the building each Tuesday afternoon. Those In the Baxter district will sew on Thursday afternoons.

SUPPER AT BETHEL A. M. E.

The Aid Society of Bethel A. M. E. church will give, a supper at the church Wednesday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. All members of the congregation are Invited.

Miss Evelyn Hilbert is driving a grocer's motor delivery wagon in Germantown, Philadelphia.

Three Generations Testify to the Efficacy of DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative in maintaining the family health. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, and pleasant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally,restoring normal regularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five years ago,it is today the indispensable family remedy in countless homes throughout the United States. Sold in Drug Stores 50 cts. and $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois

Thirteen are Ready for Signal Corps

The Telegraphy class of the night school meets each Monday and Wednesday evening at the Commercial club. Principal Carman said Tuesday

any man who is likely to be called for I service may join the class Wednesday j evening. The following are prepared for sig

nal corps work: Perry Cox, F. J. Hale, Ray Issen, L. C. Lott, J. R. McCarkell,

Jr., W. F. Wells, Edward Wickemeyer, M. J. Wickemeyer, E. E. Weidner, Earl Pickett, Arthur Inderstrodt, Roland

Zimmerman and Earl Thomas.

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Waist 2S25. Skirt 2326.

Comprising Ladies' Waist Pattern 2325 and Ladies' Skirt Pattern 2326.

Serge, satin or gaberdine could be

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could be of madras, crepe or silk and the skirt of serge. The skirt is a good model for sports goods, velvet and ccrduroy. The Waist Pattern 2325 Is

cut in 6 sizeS; 34, 36, 38, 40 and 44

inches bust measure. Size 38 will re

quire 34 yards of 36-Inch material. The Skirt Pattern 2326 is cut in 6 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. Size 24 will require 3 yards of 36-inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps.

Name , Address

Cit Sire ...................... ... . Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

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of every description from the post card to the beautiful larger ones. Select from the best assortment in the city. Priced 1c to $1.00 at Richmond ART STORE Richmond's Art and Gift Shop 829 Main Street.

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This Bank and Richmond When this bank was established, forty-seven years ago, Richmond was a small town. Since then the city and the bank have grown and progressed together. .. This institution the oldest, largest and strongest Trust Company in eastern Indiana invites checking accounts in any sums, and also encourages the man or woman wishing to save. On savings it pays 3 compound interest.

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If You Had the Only Store in RichmondThen, and then only, you might have some excuse for not advertising in the Palladium. Then having the only store in Richmond you would get all the business you could do maybe. But You Haven't So why take a chance on some one of these 50,000 prospective customers of yours, who read the Palladium every day, missing the news about your merchandise or your service. If you have something to offer in the way of better goods, lower prices or better service, then it is your duty to tell every one of the people who would be benefited by that merchandise or service. You can reach fifty thousand of those prospective customers by Advertisiing in The ' Richmond Palladium Eastern Indiana's Greatest Daily.

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