Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 83, 16 February 1918 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR
TOE RICHMOND PAU-ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1918.
DiintiT fa what iavin dav. The
suggestion to' make Sunday Ibe legal wheatless day all over the country is being considered by the Food Administration, and bat tbe endorsement ot 1)681 novn bakers In tbe country. It is claimed that pu Sunday more bread is wasted than op any other day. and a real saving' in wheat could be effected it this waste were eliminated. While Sunday has not teen made a wheatless day it is designated by tbe food administration as a "wheat saving day."
Prior to the regular Friday assembly dance last night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelp" entertained their dancing class with a Valentine feature dance. Bright colored paper cps were given Je dancers which added to the gaiety of the affair. In the elimination circle danceMiss Dorothy Lebo and Albert Cbrow were tbe last pnes on tbe floor. Miss Lebo was given beautiful corsage of flowers and Mr. Chrow a tie. ' At Lhe assembly dance at 9 o'clock the following persons were present: Mr. and Mr. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Altbouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd. ' Misses Margaret Wlckraeyer. Miriam Todd, of Plqua, O.. Nina Short, Claudia Simpson. Grace Simpson. " Ina Mul?ahlll. Catherine Bartel. Leona Corey. Marjorle Thomas. Marguerite VanZant, Mabel Feltman, Floreatt. Martha luff, Mildred Townsend, Ruth Edgerton, Helen Eggemeyer and Marjorie Genuctt; Raymond Williams. William Dunn. Oren Hale, Meblon Sheridan. Frank Bescher, Jack Tfrnderwbod of Plqua, Q . Louis Weldner, Oscar Morton, Walter Williams, Maurice Jay, Harry Bockboff, Merc Johannlng, H. P. Muelle. Thomas' Bell, Charles Blair, John Gates, William Williams. Ffed Points, Maurice Hancr, Robert Tomlinson. Drew Lacey and Henry Zeitz.
The Home Economies class of District No. 6 will meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Tuesday, with Mrs. Alice Macey at her home. Miss Mary Rose and Miss Anna Qulgley of Greenfield, are guests of friends in the city. Members of the Bethany class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Holaday 217 Pearl Btreet. Monday evening for a specisl call meeting All members are urged to attend. Miss Mariorie Edwards entertained informally Thursday evening with a valentine party at her home. Hearts was played at three tables. A twocourse luncheon was served in the dining room: Covers wen laid for Miss Helen Cook. Miss Eutta Horr, Miss Josephine HIatt. Miss Pauline Hoffman. Miss Thelma Campbell, Miss Margsret Schumann. Miss Mariorie Edwards. Ralph Koehrlng, Caud Miller. Richard Mansfield. George Kessler. Robert Graham, Byron Wettig, and Earnest Carey. The Queen Esther club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Baits Bescher at ter home. 101 Lincoln street. Mrs. Henry Kluter entertained several friends yesterday afternoon at her home to sew for the Red Cross. These women have been meeting each day for several days to finish an allotment ot sewing which was undertaken by the English Lutheran church. Miss Ruth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, and Calvin Meyers of Connersvllle, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at tbe parsonage of First English Ieran church. Rev. F. A. Pressel will officiate. The bride and groom will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith. iii ...v..,. t (ha r.nuntrv club.
Ml lutiuvtia - ( - and out pt town guests, are Invited to
the valentine aauce i u "- evening at the club. EVan Smith orchestra will furnish music for the dancers. The dance is in charge of Mrs. Charles McGuire. Mrs. Walter Butler. Mrs. E. G. Crawford, and Mrs.
Willatd Carr. me roaa ieauui iu club' is in good condition now. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at tho church parsonage. Each member is asked to memorize a verse of scripture for tbe meeting. Mr and Mrs. Archibald Campbell and daughter. Miss Margaret, entertained members of the Narcissus club and their families Friday evening. The house was decorated with valentine decorations. During the evening sanies and music were played. Refreshments were served. Out of town guests were, Miss Emma Riley and Mrs. Rella Chenowetb. both of Lynn. Other guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Sharp.' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. Mr and Mrs. Harry Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenls. Mr. and Mrs. T C Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutler. Thelma Thomas. Louis Davis Rheba Townsend. Donald and Vierl Cutler. andJuanlta and Morris Longfellow. " " Mr and Mrs. Forrest GarUlde iuformallv entertained with a valentine party at their home Thursday evenlog The house was attractively decorated. There guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klnley, Miss Nola Kussel. Miss Edna Dickinson, Miss florence Spaulding. Ray Wickemeyer, Ray Brunton and George Welsch. Miss Addie Dean has gone to Ft. Wayne fpr a several days visit wth. frieqds. The Tirxan club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Etter at her home, 814 Sheridan street. Mr. and Mrs'. John H. Nicholson entertalned " members of the Tourists club lent eveniM at their home. MeI nortola to Mrs" Jennie M. Yaryan ' wera' written by the members and head by Miss Sarah Hill,- president. Dr. C. S. Bond gave an interesting "paper w "Climate, Vegetation an4 Animal Life of Australia." The meet
ing next time will b$ with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Huntington at her n.dme.18 North Thirteenth street Jame Qulgley of Camp Shelby is here for a short 'visit with his parents. T Wide-Awake. Dancing club gave a dancing'party last" evening "in Vaughn ball. Forty couples were present. The hall was decorated in valentine decorations and several wom
en came dressed in valentine cos
tume. Music was furnished by Mr.
and "Mrs! Alva Harter, Charles Miller
and Olen Sparks. Se veral cotillion
numbers were given. In the waits con
test tbe favors went to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson. The next meeting ot the Music Study club will be Tuesday February
26. The subject for that meeting will
be "Sonata the leaders being Miss Elizabeth "Hasemeir and Mrs. Fred Bartel. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs: George Bishop at her home, 321 North Seventh street- Women are asked to come prepared to do Red Cross sewing. Miss Miriam Eichholtz was hostess last evening for a party at her home in courtesy' to Miss Ruth Alien who will hp' married this evenine. The
color scheme of pink and white was . . . . . ' A. 1 .11 .1 A
eiiecuvety carnea out m on -" A lnree French basket ot Dink
and white roses was used as a center
piece for the dining Die wnere luncheon was served. During the evening the bride elect was given a miscellaneous shower. The guests were Miss Ruth Allen. Miss Hazel Klnley, Miss Billle Boggs, Miss Lillian John-
Jonnson, Miss Edna Bode, Miss Mar
jorie Tremame, mim Kauuyn wicn-
iam Eichholtz.
Miss Miriam Todd and Jack Underwood of Piqua. O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd at their
home in Washington CourtNew slrls in high school were
guests pf honor yesterday afternoon
at a. nrettv valentine Dartv given in
the high school gymnasium by the Girl's Athletic association. The gymnasium was decorated with-Valentine decorations and games and contests In keeping with the occasion were played. Refreshments in pink and
white were served. Tne party was in charge of Miss ' Margaret Wickemeyer.
The Missionary society of Reid
Memorial churcn win meet next rn-
day afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Martha Thornton of Portland, has come for several weeks visit with her nephew, Robert W. Randall and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk left today
for Peru," where they will 6pend sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schaffer. Mrs. Schaffer was formerly
Miss Thelma Zuttermeister of this
city.
Mrs Howard Lonefellow entertained
members of a knitting club at her home Thursday afternoon. Sweaters
and socks for soldiers were Knittea hv Ha members. Valentine decora-
Hnni n-er used in all the rooms, small
red hearts being given as favors. The
guests were Airs, waiter aiurray, jurs. Schattel, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Dolnli T.Utle' lUri' Hav'Mpeka. TJrn.
Marry Darnell.' Mrs. Harry Sharpe,
Mrs. Eddie snarpe, wrs. ajurray ue
Haven ana Mrs. junaries uove.
Mrs. George Kuth was hostess for a pretty party given at her home Friday evening in compliment tq Miss Iora Bafton who will be married soon. The house was artistically decorated in
Dink and white hearts and cupids. A
Targe Valentine filled with rice shower
ed the bride-elect as she sat under it
viewing the gifts whicn were given
her. The hostess was assisted in en
tertalning by Miss Faye Roberts and Miss Esther Hodgin. An elaborate luncheon was served in the dining
room. Covers were laid for Miss Bar
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Wiley, Marvin Barnett,
Herbert Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis and son Byron, Mrs. Lime Kod
erts. Miss Fannie Atherton, Miss Ida
Williamson. Claude Sourbeer. Lee Out
land. Miss Faye Roberts, Miss Esther
Hodgin, Mrs. Mae Kuth, Miss Helen
Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth
Circle No. S of First Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday ' at the church for an all day meeting. A pic
nic luncheon will be served at noon
The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. ' All mejnbers are urged,
to be present.
RICE WILL BE CHEAPER
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Reuction
in the price ot rice is in prospect for
April 1. the food administration an:
nounced today. Distribution figures
show that there is a surplus, after der
ducting the million bags purchased for export to Europe, of 150,000.000
pounds. This surplus- is ample for
domestic requirements.
rirfc
Corn is fine food for cold weather wh:n
you can get crisasweet
POST 1DASTIES AVKS Ml UK amo SUGAR
159 Richmond Men Loyal, M Registered as Alien Enemies
There are at least 100 German aliens in Richmond, who have failed tq register a required to by Jaw," according to Chiei of Police Gormon Saturday. ' " ' " ' " ' " " The registration of Germans, who are not naturalized citizens ot the United States ended Wednesday night Up until that time 159 aliens re$is: tered in all. Chief Gormon Saturday bad received no instructions from federal authorities as to what1 steps "to ' take against the aliens who have not registered. Under the original law, aliens who wilfully neglected to register within the required, time, were to be interned for the remainder qt the war. ' -.,....,.-, The exact number of aliens of Richmond who have failed to register Is unknown at present. Steps probably will be. taken by " the ' police department to ascertain the exact number. Following are the names' of aliens who registered during the last day, making a total of 159 aliens who register, ed in all. The aliens were almost "uhanImous in asserting their loyalty "first last and always', for the United States: ' "" ' Clemens J. Lofaman, 617 South J. Adam H.Bullerdick, fill South Twelfth. ' ' Henry C. Wickemeyer, 513 South Ninth." ' , " ' " Hairy Wm. Wiesehahn, 818 South XenthJ " " "v " John Henry Burkhardt, 1109 South I. " ' -' Jacob Webber, Northwest Seventh. Henry Tlemeyer, 624 South Seventh. Louis B. Wrede 34 South Sixth. John' Nolte. S13 South Sixth. ' W. F. Dietmeyer, 416 Lincoln. Joseph ' KuhlanbacW, ' North ' Twelfth and R. R. " v ' "Frank Joseph Grappenbaus, 413 South "D. " ; -: Andrew Rauscb, 536 South Sixth. Ifenry Marting, 731 Soutli Sixth. Charles' Kriiel, 420 ' South ' Eleventh. ' William Lqbman, 454 Sonth Thirteenth J"' John Henry Schnieder, 617 South Seventh. John F. Oesting, 407 Main. Henry F. Friedman, 712 South Eighth. Bernard Maag, 227 South Sixth. Rudolph Herzog. 829 South Ninth. Dagobert Bertsch, 501 Main. Joseph Schweitzer, 601 Main. Carl Herman Faas, Richmond, Ind. John Henry Cook, 652 South Tenth. Henry J. Maurer. 211 Charles. Frank Remmert, 450 South Fourteenth. Christian E. Burkhardt, 512 Squth Tenth. Adam Schmidt. 516 South Sixth. Marthias Moeller, 515 South Sixth Charles E. Wagner, 430 South Twelfth. John Zieher, Nineteenth and F. Frank Henry Roosa, 129 South Seeon. Joseph Bode, 215 South Eighth. Karl Fredrick Burkhardt, Richmond, Ind. -
Joseph Andrew Kutter, 201 South
Third. Henry Kublanback, 15 South Third? Henry J. Nichter, 519 South E. Christian Menze, 622 South ; Eleventh. ' Henry Keblenbrlnk, 732 South Twelfth. ' ' Phillip J. Asfalg. 324 South Third. Henry Kraurer, 225 South' Fqur: teenth.' Henry H. Duning, 605 South Ninth. John H. Hasecoster, 234 South Twelfth. William Henry Duning, 305 South Eleventh. " Charles A. Eloff, 807 South Ninth. Adam Boes, 829 South Seventh. John N. Weist,' 201 South B.'
Richard J. Nieman, 640 South
Tenth. Fred Morgenroth, 637 South Sixth John Smith, 409 North Thirteenth,
Harm' Nieman, 22Q South Four
teenth.
John Fred Schuermann, 321 South
SeventhWilliam F. Miller, 512 South Sev enth. Ji Henry Fulle, Glen Miller Park. Karl A. Bage, 402 Randolph. -Frank Hoelscher, 417 South Tenth-
Martin Aufeudenkamp, 77 Liberty
avenue. ' Charles F. W. Helger, 429 South Eleventh. Herman H. Greive, 115 Kinsey.
Henry Weigman, 325 South Elev
enth. F. W. Niewerth, 24 North Twenty second. ,
BAKER'S
BREAKFAST!
COCOA. The food drink without a fault Mad of high grade ' cocoa beans skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural .flavor of the cocoa bean.
m '
rs. u.a. pat. orr.
Tle genuine
bears this trade
mark and is
made only by
WALTEB BAKER
8 CO. ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780
Henry Ifeman, 601 South Eight. Augus, Kofski, 1303 North A. Charles M. Thomas, 305 South Tenth " ------ Thomas J. Sellg, 300 South Fourth. Frank Ritter, 304 ' Chestnut " Frank H. Kehlenbriak, 621 South Eighth'-- ' ' ' -'-'Vi'J Herman Otte. 730 South Sixth. Frank X. Rager, 32? South Sixth. Adam JJ. Kemper. 322 South ' Fourteenth. ' " " '. ' ' ' ""
's Thrift Stamp Winners
Limericks received by the. limerick editor are becoming better all the time. In fact it is no easy task for the editor and his helpers to decide on the four best ones each day. The limericks are judged by two persons Who decide to tbe best of their ability which limericks are best. They are judged according to sentiment,' rythmand originality. ' " Saturday's" four best limericks are: We are backing you' Old Uncle Sam By buying all the stamps we can The more Thrift Stamps we try to buy The higher will Old Glory fly Not only o'er this land of free But also over Germany. Claymot Tangemah, 414 South Fourteenth 'street. Observe the suggestions of Hoover Voull find1 thev" surely bay.
Then invest the savings in Thrift
Stamps Thereby" helping the U. S. A. Elsie Stoddard 731 South Seventh street. I am only a Thrift Stamp small With brothers anr sisters many So' answer your Nation's call t Buy" me and "you'll not lose a penny.
Ruth Moorman 42 South' Thir
teenth street.
With sixteen stamps a card you fill That's sixteen bullets into Kaiser Bill
tyre will help the boys with all our
might
They'll soon put the kaiser where the
dogs won t bite.
Charles Goehner, 314 South Ninth
street.
Fight the Kaiser Jn the Kitchen.
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are hast
ening their death. Every morsel of
food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi
tion of the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison. Those in ill
health must take, a medicinal help to
drive this death-dealing poison from
the system. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put off this vital matter of at
tending to your health until it is time
to make your funeral arrangements.
Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules today. Look for the gen
uine. Your druggist sells them. They
are guaranteed or money refunded Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand. Adv
Suits & Overcoats Dry d i .00
Cleaned and Pressed.. .J5 A
Carry and Save 25c Plan
Altering, repairing and pressing done
by practical tailors JOE MILLER, TAILOR 617 Main Street. Second Floor,
A SIMPLE POPULAR STYLE
for
Misses and Small
2159 Dress
Women. Linen, gingham, silk, crepe, bordered or embroidered material, serge.
Jersey cloth, foulard and gabardine are nice for this style. The Pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. It require 54 yards of 44-inch
material for a 16-year size. The skirt measures about IV2 yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. ,
Nam
Address City ................................ Size Addrgs? Pattern, Department, Pajlf
Community Sing Here
on Washington s Birthday Richmond will have a community
Sing Wednesday evening, February 20 in the high school auditorium in celebration ot Washington's birthday. The
Woman Teachers Federation will be in
charge.' 'The high school orchestra will play and there will be a number of com
munity songs under the direction or
Supervisor Sloane. Several solos will
be given by Richmond singers.
Auger is Acquitted of
Stnkmg Dublin Woman Charles Auger was acquitted of the charge of striking Edna ' Bond Reid several months ago ' at her home at Dublin, Ind.. because of conflicting evidence. ' Mrs. Bond testified that Auger
struck her, knocking her fifteen feet. 1
Auger and the witnesses for the defendant denied that he ever struck her.
Trissel; Reading, Mrs. Harry McMInn, (a) Are You Ready? (b) As One Man to Another. Solo, Beatrice Beeson. Address, pastor. "Heights Heroic." Communion' services.
Corn Bread Nuff Said Army Fed.
NEURALGIA For quick results' rub the Forehead and Temples with
Rhea M. Swisher Leaves for Service in Army Rhea M. Swisher Joined the ordnence department of the army and left
for Indianapolis Saturday, where he 1 will receive instructions relative to his work and also as to where he will! be stationed. Swisher has been employed by the!
Automatic Tool company for some time. He is also an active church worker,' being president of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church.
FATHER AND SON SERVICES AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Program at tho Central Christian Church for Sunday: Voluntary; song, "America"; song, "The Fight Is On"; prayer, Mrs. H. W. Schwan; solo, Mrs. W. R. Motley; announcements, superintendent; Lesson Study Period; song, ''Blest Be the Tie"; Welcome, Mrs.' Charles Roland; Duet, Lova Mansfield and Thelma
w
VnCTORY MEAP Economic Value Saves Waste There is no waste in the making, kneading, baking or eating VICTORY BREAD. Every Loaf of Victory Bread you buy from your grocer is a boost for Conservation. Made from oatmeal, cornmeal and wheat flour and caii be eaten on Wheat less Days and for Wheatless meals. MADE ONLY BY THE Richmond Baking Company
Eestt Demillal Work all ttlhie Lowest PossfiMe Prices
If good teeth token efficiency it behooves every one with poor teeth to secure only the highest class dental service. Poorly constructed, cheap dental work will never product good teeth. Our aim and Ambition is to render the highest class dental service. Our office and equipment, our knowledge from long experience, is the. assurance you have of high class work with the minimum amount of pain. Our prices are reasonable.
$3.or$5.oo
Painless Extracting Guaranteed GOLD CROWNS Bridge Work..
Porceline Crowns $3.00 FREE EXAMINATION. Full set of Teeth $5.00 to $8.00. Look for the BIG SIGN
A -I
PiPo X Wo PMCMAMP
715 MAIN ST.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m. LADY ATTENDANT.
PHONE 5210.
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TqIIIIVa.II I llllllll Batteries
I 'a Mlfllll I I I I II a Iff! Cf,l I I
"111' Mill w 1 1 i
Service WINTER NEGLECT MEANS
COSTLY REPAIRS Neglect is fatal to your battery's health. Frequent examination and tests by our experts will help you to avoid winter troubles and costly repair bills ; will make your battery do better work and last longer. We will gladly test your battery no matter what make and add distilled water all free of charge. Repair work and recharging handled promptly, and at reasonable prices we also furnish a service battery to use until yours is again ready for service. If you are not using your car this winter, leave the battery in our care if you want to avoid costly repairs in the spring. Ask us about our inexpensive plan for Winter Storage- . New Prest-O-Lite batteries and battery parts for all makes of cars always in stock. We recommend the Prest-O-t-ite Battery. There is a size to fit your car. Get a copy of "Winter Care of Batteries," it's yours for the asking. MNAHA'S GARAGE THE McCONAHA COMPANY The Oldest Established Automobile House in Eastern Indiana. 4l8r420 Main. Phone X480.