Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 110, 20 March 1918 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNES., MARCH 20, 1918
PAGE FOUR
'7.. Of,
Thursday is not particularly designated as any "less" day but the rule of one wheatless meal should be observed every day. Save fat and sugar In Thursday also. Make At a general saving day and one wheatlesa meal.
. All women of Richmond are Invited
to the Wg benefit party which is to
b riven at the Arlington hotel next
Saturday afternoon. The party is be
ing given for the benefit of the Freficn oroharis. .The general plan is to ap
point a number, of captains who will
cet olavers or knitter for one tame
or more. These captain aro being appointed this week and they in turn
..14...m imi m trt tAV Bart.
1 V inTUIUS wwvaamwmm It is practically impossible for every
w vajjeus w rvf - some captain, to that any one wishing
to attend snouia cau a. mo nu hm Th hours will be from
1:80 to 6 o'clock. There wlU be a basaar tn connection with the party. Those who da not care to play- cards will knit. Tickets are being sold for fifty cent. The merchants who had displays in
ner last evening for members of the cast and those assisting. The guests were seated at small tables in the dining room. Bouquets of jonquils were used for centerpieces on the
tames, covers wer iu ii - Mrs. Bert Kol. Mrs. Marian McCarthy. Mrs. Clara Igelman, Miss Cornelia -a.A Mica Mnrlrtrift Thomas. MiSS
Margaret Jones. Miss Pauline Wrede.
Miss Albert Brecaneisen, jwbi iuu , Henke. Miss Alleen Elliott. Mrs. Adah uni ui Mmmt C.anrav. Miss Tr-
va Dafler, Mies Mae Appleton, Miss Clara Williams, Mrs. George Thomas,
Mrs. Arthur Sprout, Miss Miriam &iuuholti. Miss Ada U Coppock. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank wooa or i;incinnau, . vi nri Mr winiam Rindt and son
1V.I. uw ' uini.m n.a Tirrftlh Long.. .MISS
Esther Beck, Conrad Ottenfeld, Clyde
Semler, Rudolph Cranaau. jonn i,rawfftrd rharlea TwIkk. Russel Beck,
rr.nvlln H.hhlpr. Karl Pickett. Clar
nrp rovle. ...William Dunn, Cedric
Tvtinann iiniiptnn Marlatt. Rov Den
tlV&JUUW.i, . nis,- Harry Crump and Lee B. Nus-
baum.
The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give an informal dancing party
in their club rooms tnis evening, Kolp's orchestra will furnish the music
The Women's Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Ackerman at her home. 135 South Eighth street.
Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer who has been ill for some time, is much improved. Miss Rose McDanlels has returned from Newcastle where she has been the guest " of Mr. - and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albus spent the day in Indianapolis and attended the performance of "The Follies" at English theatre. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger who ; have been spending the winter in Los ; Angeles, Cal., will return ' sometime next week. j iMrs. Frank Calkins and Mrs. Harry Ganter have returned from Detroit, i Mich., where they have been the guests of Mrs. H. Boyd and Mrs. Edward Walters. Mrs.' Russel Cox entertained Monday evening with a miscellaneous ' -hower at her home in courtesy to Miss Hazel Ramsey, who will be married this evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Burr, Mr. and Mrs. M. I Rowe, Mr.-and Mrs. Russel Cox, Mrs. Clara Dean, Mrs. Grace Evans, Mrs. C. E. Gentry, Mrs. A. Sponenberger, Mrs. Henry Collings, Miss Rosie Hensley, Miss Hazel Ramsey, Miss Ethel Wiley, Miss Addie Dean, Miss Glenna Collings, . Miss Ruth Kvanc, Miss Marjorie Morgan. Miss Edith Monroe, Miss Caroline Collings, Jesse Underhill, Walter Davis, Raymond Gentry, Paul Underbill, Levi Underhill and Floyd SchJauch. Miss Janet Millikan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swope and William Loer of Newcastle were guests of Miss Miriam Krone at her home last evening. An important meeting of War Mothers will be held tomorrow after- . noun at 2:30 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. AH women who have none, husbands, brothers, or near relatives in the service are urged to be present Several important matters will be discussed and the co-operation of all the women is desired. v Mies Lela Longman's Sunday school - class of Grace Methodist church will meet this evening at the home of Miss ' Frances Owens on North Twentieth ; street. The girls will sew for French .orphan.
Members of the New Idea Sewing 'club gave a farewell party yesterday
. ' afternoon for Mrs. Anna Meeks and
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Darnell, who are leaving this week for Pittsburgh.
Pa. The afternoon was spent Inform-
olly and refreshments were served
.The next regular meeting will be in " two weeks with Mrs. M. Hickey at her
. Jiome on North A street.
The choral society of St. -Andrew's
church will aive a comic opera. "The
Lass of Limerick .Town." some time in April. The play is being directed
fby Prof. Joseph Richter who so eucr.aaful1r directed "The Yokohama
Maid' last spring. The cast Includes ll. I A BMmA. MAM. AM M D.k.tM.lfl .MM
LI11 n. Y -iitn yoipuuB. ncumoatg md
. now being neia ana tne aeimite aaie
will be announced soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darnell and
Mrs. Anna Means wiu leave tne tatter part of this week for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they win reside. Mr. Darnell has accepted a government position in
Mlsa Bertha If ay Roberts of Kansas City, Kan.. Is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Bertha -wauerman, ior Beverai , days. i
. an nfnrmni dance will be riven to
morrow evening at the Country club for club members and visiting guests. Evan Smith orchestra will furnish music for the dance. The March
social committee is planning a luncheon and card 'party to be given at the club next Wednesday. Details have not been planned yet and will be announced later.
Members of the Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will give a Backward social at the church this evening. All members and friends of the church are Invited. Many clever
"stunts" are being nlanned for the
evening.
Miss Blanche Cromwell of Fairfield,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Treflnger at their home on North
Eighteenth street.
The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Ed Jenkins tomorrow afternoon at her home on Charles avenue. All members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will 'give an informal masquerade - dancing party for their Friday evening class. Following this, their regular assembly dance at 9 o'clock will be held. Kolp's orchestra will play for both dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Alba Harter left this
morning for 'Huntington, West Vir
ginia, where they will reside. They were accompanied by Miss Edith Smith of this city. The Alice Carey club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Lucile Mayr at her home, 1114 North C street. Mrs. Effie Hanes will give a paper on "Lives of Robert and Elizabeth Browning." The wedding of Miss Hazel Ramsey and Floyd Schlauch" will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Robinson . will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McNutt entertained a number of guests at their home Monday evening In compliment to their son, Clayburn G. McNutt, who is here from Camp Shelby,, Miss. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Lunoheon-was served late In the evening. The guests were Miss Elsie Clements, Lucile Gentry, Edna Carnine, Mabel Wise, Lora Bovd. Rubv Sanders. Helen Stinson.
Pearl Johnson, Anna Lamott, Lola
Stigleman. Lona' Slonaker,- Blanche Llnderman, Elnedia Llnderman, Irene Pierson. Mabel Llnderman. Lela Kat-
terman, Zelma Pierson, Marie Pierson,
Opal Lundy, Ruth Hiser, Marie Crull, Fannie Davis,, Mary Davis, Flossie Mc Nutt, Irene McNutt, Ola McNutt, Mary Shrover. Gleen Gunckel. Florence Lln
derman, Ernest Burs, Lee Burg, Clyde Nicholson, Lester Kitterman, , W. R. Bertram, Paul Davis, " Claude - Davis, finv Wiekprsham. Earl Skinner. Bert
McNutt, Clayburn McNutt, George Mc-
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Mrs. R. D. Baldwin, a fourteen-mln-ute woman, spoke to the members of the St. Paul's Episcopal Guild on Woman's war work Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Scott, Mrs. R. D. Baldwin, fourteen-minute ' women, - will speak on Liberty loan, registration and food 'conservation at a meeting of the women of Middleboro at the home - of Mrs. 'Thompson Thursday afternoon. - a There will be meeting of ward captains in charge of the census which win h taken Anrll 19 of every woman
residing In Richmond at the Commer
cial club. Thursday alternoon at 4:uu
o'clock. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, city! chairman for the Liberty loan, and
Hoosicr Happenings
Mrs. Paul Ross In charge of registra tion will talk.
Mrs. Paul Ross talked on registration Wednesday afternon at a meeting
of the Domestic Science association at the Hotel Westcott. , Miss Meb Culbertson, secretary of the Wayne County Council of Defense and chairman of the Woman's War work for Wayne county has been made a member of the Woman's National Committee of the American Council of Defense with headquarters in New York. Among the members are Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of Secretary of State, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Perry Belmont and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of assistant secretary of the Navy.
Registration Begins April 8;
Voters Wonder How to Qualify
The registration of voters in Indi
ana will begin on April 8 and will continue up to and including October 7. Th Wftvnfl county 'registration board
has been beseiged with inquiries con
cerning the registration, one or tne questions being as to whether a voter must register in order to cast his bal
lot at the nominating election on May
7.
Thla will not be reaulred. the ree-
1-tmtlon havine nothing to do with
primary elections and being held for the specific purpose of qualifying voters for the general election to be held
on Nov. 5 next. Unless a voter tnus qualifies he will not be permitted to vote next November. The registration board will be in session daily, excepting Sundays and legal holidays, in the clerk's office at the court house and voters must either present themselves before the board there and register in person, or they may fill' out their blanks at any place they may be and send such blank to the board, either by messenger or by mail. Must Swear to Blank. It is provided, however, that if such is done the registration application blank must be sworn to before a proper officer before it can .be accepted by the board. The law also nrovides that voters
may fill out their applications, swear
to them, and file them witn tne inspector of his precinct during the day of the primary election,, the inspector in turn to deliver the application to the registrant on board at the court
1 house.
Tt is nnsaible that both Republicans
and Democrats will establish, registra
tion bureaus in various townships, in order to look after their resepective voters, and attend to the work of preparing the applications and seeing that they are filed with the registration board. . : .'
To Wed German
Foreign Minister
Frau; Van" Fried6'ndr"Fu1d.
y- vl v 1 IT"
Nutt, W. D. Pierson, Harold Nicholson, Virgil Hoover, John Procher, Julian Davis, Johnhroyer; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitterman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson and son Theodore, Mr. and Mrs, John Boyd, M". and Mrs. Frank Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudson and daughter Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crull,
'and son -Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross cranor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Slonaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNutt, Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Mrs. Scott Pierson, Mr. -'Ramson Stigleman, Mr. B. F. Connelly, Mr. Oscar Lundy, Mr. Roy McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McNutt.
1 I
1 I
Princess Beloved for Her Visits
BVANSVTLLE. March 20. The kaiser will be banged In effigy here to inaugurate the liberty loan campaign, in spite of the protests of a number of citizens of German birth. Drafted men will hang the kaiser In each township Vhere liberty loan meetings are held, during the first week of the campaign. . '. -; ;
INDIANAPOLIS. March 20. More than 5,000 copies of "The Finished
Mystery' which was ordered sup
pressed by the government author
ities, on the grounds that It violated
the espionage law, were surrendered to Charles P. Tlghe, agent In charge of
the Indiana Intelligence bureau of the
federal department of justice.
SOUHT BEND, March 20, England
Is preparing for five years more of war, S. S. McClure, editor and publisher, said in an address here before
the Knife and Fork club. There will
be no peace conference, he said, but
the war will end when the United
States, Great Britain and France are
able to dictate the terms of peace.
LAFAYETTE, March 20. Members
of the Deutscher Vereln of this city,
made up of about 400 buainesa men
and workmen of German blond, win
extend the hand of fellowship to Dr. William E. Bonn, representing the Friends of German Democracy, and will make the occasion of his coming
to jaiayette Dig patriotic celebration. Indianapolis. March 20. Frank n
Wade, head of the Shortridge high school chemistry denartment. wa
gassed In a recent experiment with
poisonous cases at 8hortridKe. and wan
unable to go ftbout his work for sev
eral aays.
Help win the war. Bond.
Buy a Liberty
ST
T
You Will Look Like New
EASTER "SUNDAY; if you send your clothing to us and have them cleaned and pressed. .Vl.,'.''V"' LIST OF PRICES . '
Dresses. Cleaned and Pressed .... . Skirts, plain, Cleaned and Pressed. . . . Skirts, plaited, Cleaned and Pressed . . Waists. Cleaned and Pressed -;. . . . . . . . Suits and Dresses Dyed and Pressed . . . Skirts Dyed and Pressed Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed . . . ; .
Trousers Cleaned and Pressed . Men's Suits Dyed and Pressed . . . Ladies Suits Cleaned and Pressed Coats, Cleaned and Pressed . . . . .
KNUCHEL'S DRY GLEANING CO. Successors to Chauncey Cleaning Co. V 1030 MAIN STREET. , PHONE 2501
...01.25 . . ' mIS
J0 3.00 1.50 1.25 1.25 .50 3.00 1.25 1.25
. . , .
KdltllHmmimi
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRYTHEU
f
Princess Mary of England
Trtnroea Marv ia RfiCOnd Only to her
mother the queen, in the wholehearted
energy she has shown m war renei work. Throughout England and Scotland she is beloved for her frequent visits to the women who are doing
such gallant war woric at nome.
AMSTERDAM, March 6. According
to reports from Berlin the second rich
est .. woman in German is about to marry Foreign Minister von Kuhlmann.
She is Frau von Friedlander Fuld, daughter of the Silesian coal kind.
The richest woman in German, of
course. Is Frau Bertha Krupp. Frau von Friedlander Fuld married J. P. B. O. Freeman-Mitford, fourth son of Lord Dedesdale, in 1914, but the marriage was soon annulled. -
A Distinctive Eight
The Chevrolet valve-in-head eight is not merely another eight-cylinder model. There is just as much distinction and efficiency in this new car as possessed by the Chevrolet four-cylinder types. The new eight is as outstanding in comparison with other eights on the market as are the four-cylinder Chevrolet models. Five-passenger Touring Car or four-
passenger Roadster $1385 f. o. b. Flint.
BETH ARD AUTO AGENCY
Salesroom
15 SOUTH 7th ST.
(Gray (Gram
is
FIRST QUALITY
FdPiP
Try on tv
SPECIAL PRICES RIGHT NOW
432 MAIN STREET.
COR. STH AND MAIM STS.
EASTER SALE " of Plain and Fancy Georgette, Chiffon and Marquisette Silks Just What You've Been Waiting and Watching For A sale of beautiful numbers and a large assortment just in time for the Easter sewing and at most tempting prices. A sale for three days, Thursday, Friday arid Saturday, that will bring joy to each and every woman planning a new Easter frock. :' THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY f: . ' The Georgettes, Chiffons and Marquisettes in our Large Main Street Show Window will be on sale at the . following prices:
Special Easter Waisting Sale One lot of Choice Floral Georgette Crepe our $2 and $2.75 quality, special $1.98 One lot of Choice Ribbon Stripe Marquisette, worth $1 .75, special. $1.48 One lot of plain Georgette Crepe, worth $1.75, special .... . .$1.38 One lot of Floral Print and Plain Chiffon, regular $1.25 quality, special. . . .98c One lot of $1.75 grade of Georgette Crepe at special . v. . ...... .... . . .$1.58 One lot of $2 grade Georgette Crepe at Special ........ .... .... . ... $1.68 One lot of $2.25 grade Georgette Crepe at Special ................ . .$1.88 SEE THEM IN OUR MAIN STREET SHOW WINDOWON SALE THURS., FRIDAY AND SAT.. OF THIS WEEK
Easter Sunday is Only a Few Days Away, but you Still Have Time to Make a Frock, Suit or Coat, by Making Selections This Week-
Those who have not seen the wonderful collection of Silk and Wool Dress Goods should com at once and inspect them. There are multitudes of fabrics with strange names and beautiful new textures novelties about which all are asking. This showing will introduce to you the wonderful things American manufactures have accomplished in textiles.
These new fabrics present a veritable riot of colors so pleasing that - the most conservative will be pleased with their color combinations. It' is impossible to describe them with mere words, we can only laud them In mere descriptive terms to see them is to appreciate their beauty.
BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING WOOLENS A beautiful collection of Spring Woolens such as Gunniburl, Broadcloth, Basket Weaves, Wool Shantung: ; Wool Taffeta, Storm and'Frencb Serge, Panama and Gabardine affords a wide range to-select from, coming in colors of Navy, Midnight and Copenhagen Blue, Purple, Wine, Khaki, Gray. Tan, Taupe. Mixtures and Stripes and Plaids. No matter what you select it will be in vogue and with the shortage we advise buy now because in the future, prices will be higher and materials scarcer. Silks Are to be a Favorite Fabric for Spring and Summer From all sources Information points to an unusual demand for Silks. Fashion has so decreed and conditions has likewise arranged themselves favorable upon the side of silks. , - " ' SILK FOR ALL USES . Gingham Checks, Band Stripes, Fancy Foulards, Plain and Fancy FUe Cord, Imperial 8rik, Swiss and Pussy Willow Taffeta, Phalax, Charmeuse.'Ra Jah, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor and Fancy and Plain Georgette are equally favorable with their wide range of color combinations. 5 ; ... - , t ..." " - .-''.- ..f. ,. . To understand the beauty of these New Spring Fabrics is to personally inspect them. Make your selections now while stocks are at their best. v s