Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 119, 30 March 1918 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SSN-TELEGBA2J, SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1918

PAGE FOUR

. Meatless dayr for one month have been uapeaded. Wheat and all wheat products are now the center of attraction and one object which every one must save. Many hotels will not be allowed to serve wheat products until the next crop comes in. Conserving wheat is only a little thing for each housewife to do, but it means life to our soldiers and all allies. Persons who eat at restaurants and hotels are urged to show their patriotism by eating only bread made of substitutes.

The first Easter dance will be given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp In the I. O. O. P. hall. Kolps five-piece orchestra will furnish mu'eic. The balconies will be open to the public " Circles 2 and t of First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Charles McGnlre and Mrs. W. O. Crawford are chairmen, will hold an all-day meetlng at the church Monday. The day 'will be spent In sewing for the Red Cross. Women are requested to bring sandwitches, plate, cup and sugar for coffee. The Missionary Society and Cirdse Girls of Central Christian church will hold the last meeting of prayer week, Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock at the church. Women ' of the Missionary Society are asked to bring their mite boxes. The home department of City Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. T. Holaday will have charge of the Bible reading. ; 'Miss Edna Dickinson will be hostess for the A. N. C. club - Monday evening at her home, 226 Randolph street. ". June Gayle, who attends Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, is home to spend the Easter vacation with her parents.

Easter-day music at St. Paul's Episcopal church: Processional, Onward,

Christian Soldiers (A. S. Sullivan) :

Christ Our Passover (Bassford) ; Gloria Patri (Bassford); Je Deum, West

In G: Jubilate (A. S. Sullivan); Introit

Hymn, Come, Ye Faithful (A. S. Sulli

van) ; Kyrie Eleison (Berthold Tours)

Gloria Tibi (Berthold Tours); Hymn,

- Jesus Christ is Risen Today (Worgan) offertory. They Have Taken Away my Lord (Harrington); doxology; Sursum Corda (Tours); Sanctus (Tours) ; Benedlctus qui venit (Tours); Agnus Del (Tours); hymn, And Now O Father (W. H. Monk); Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant: Nunc Dimittls (J. Barnby)

, Recessional, Welcome, Happy Morn

ing (Calkin). . , ' Miss Mary Henke will spend the week-end at Logansport with relatives. Miss Florence King of Bloomington, arrived last evening to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. """ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of Dayton, O., who are visiting here, spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Mrs. George Hill entertained members of the Hill Top sewing circle yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Addie Reid and Mrs. Dan Crumbaker of Eaton, O., were guests. Miss Olive Lewis will return Tuesday from Ft. Wayne, where she has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeHaven. i r .

About thirty persons attended the

informal dancing party given last

evening by the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity in their club rooms on Main

street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank CrttchetJ

chaperoned the party. Music was furnished by Kolp's three piece orchestra. Members of the Young Men's Insti

tute will give a dance Tuesday even

ing In the I. o. O. F. nan. Thegrand march will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Kirk Blye, who Is in training at the Great Lakes Naval station at Chicago, arrived today for a week's .visit with relatives." ' All members of the Elks and theli lady friends are invited to the Easter dance Wednesday evening at the clut houis. Mrs. Anna" Snyder and ' daughters. Emma, Mary, Clara, Elizabeth and Gertrude, Miss Beatrice Hites, and Henry and .Rudolph Snyder went to Rockvllle today to spend Easter Sunday with Mrs. John Fortner. . .. . . , . .- Miss Bess More is in Portland visiting her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. George It. Moore. Among the Richmond persons who attended the style show and dance at Newcastle .Thursday; evening,, were Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Leona Carey, Miss Cornelia Border, Ray Jones, Pete Lichtenfels. George Mayer, Fred Pollefttz and Clyde Semler. t , x Mrs. Clenj McConalia " will arrive here from Louisville, Monday for a week's visit with her parents. Mrs. Harry Darnell entertained a knitting club Thursday afternoon. The women spent , the afternoon knitting for th Red 'Cross. - Those . present were' Mrs. John. Bchattell. Mrs. Ralph Little. Mrs.: , 'Walter - Murray, Mrs. George Reld,' Mrs. Ray , Meeks, Mrs. Harry Sharp. Mrs.' Eddie Sharp, Mrs. Claude Addleman, . Mrs. Stockinger, Mrs. Murray DeHaven. , Philip Scherb has returned from Ft.j Wayne where he was called by the death of his 6ister. ' V ' Mrs. Frank . Shank and . children of . Amboy, are the guests of Homer Kernmer and family. J Corporal T. Hersche) Duke of Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla,, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ella Duke. Members of the Cambridge City basketball team were guests at a banquet given Thursday evening in a res- ;

taurant there. F. W. Marson had charge of the banquet 'and was assisted by Ell Paul and others. Toasts were given by Coach Lockwood and members of the team. After the dinner, the guests enjoyed dancing and then form a party at a theatre. Those present were - Misses Imogene Van Dalen, Mildred Carpenter, Madge Mannon, Elisabeth UauL Louise Williams, Catherine Ulrich, Leslie, Vivian Sharkey, and Lucile Locke; L. A. Lockwood, Ralph Ulrich. Thelma Leslie, Vivian' Sharkey and Lucile Locke; L. A. Lockwood, ' Ralph ' Marson, Wayne Daniels, Vera Sowers, Howard Ellsbury. Sherl Winter, Olin Furguson, Martin Dolan and Herbert Fisher. SOCIETY Mrs. George Knight of Dayton, O., is the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Price at her home on North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Huber are entertaining over the week-end their daughter. Miss Julia Huber, who. is a student at St Vincent's hospital in Indianapolis and Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward Balfe and children of Connersville. The Epworth League of First Methodist church will have u special Easter service tomorrow evening at the church at the usual hour. Miss Alice Philips will be leader for . the evening. Rev. R. L. Semans will have charge of the short missionary study at the opening of the meeting. Musical numbers will be furnished by Mrs. Myrtle Stant and Miss Agnes McFall. The regular monthly ' meeting of the W. C. B. class of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Wednesday evening as announced several weeks ago. The Epworth League of First Methodist church will give an April Fool's social at the church Monday evening. The losing side in the recent contest will entertain the winners. 'William A. Kromer and Miss Nelle Casey were quietly married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bass on the Liberty pike. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Raymond Isley in the presence of only a few friends and relatives. The ring service was used. Mr. Kromer left this morning for Camp Taylor and Mrs. Kromer will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Bass. Mrs. D. W. Scott one of the Four-teen-Minute women talked to members of the Loyal Helpers club which met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Darland at her home on South Nineteenth street. Eighteen members were present and spent the afternoon sewing for the Red Cross. Two new members, Mrs. Mary Muegel and Miss Coleen Muegel were added to the roll. The meeting next Thursday afternoon will be with Mrs. Grace Baird at her home on the New Paris pike. Mrs. Henry Smith will be leader for the afternoon.

The ladles aid society of First Baptist church wUL give -a "hard times" social at the church, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.' The women will be dressed in calico and the men in overalls. A short program will be the feature of the evening. ! '. , -.. Circles two and three of First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting at the church to sew for the Red Cross. The women attending the meeting are asked to bring their own sandwiches. A luncheon and card party will be held at the Country club Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at noon and bridge will be played in the afternoon. Women are urged to form their own tables before coming, although there will be players for those who have not. a table of their own. Those who do not care to play, cards may knit Those intending to be present at the luncheon should notify the steward "at the club as soon as possible. Special Easter numbers on the program of the First English Lutheran Sunday- school at 10 o'clock, new time. Recitations primary department; "Her Easter Gift," Margaret Tlllson; "My Easter - Bloom," Mary Alice Krueger; "Food . Conservation," Emiline Eggemeyer and Bobbie Hafner; "Little Easter Basket," Anna Frances Bramkamp; "Miss Sarah's Offering," Ellen Bart el; "A Little Child Like Me," William Englebrecht; vocal solo, "Hail Glorious Morn," Miss Mary Williams of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The collection will be applied to the school's pledge to the Harry Dickey school in India., - Program of Easter music at Second English Lutheran church; Miss Hilda Kirkman, organist. Hours of service according to present time. 6:30 a. m. Voluntary. , "Morning Sun," Rucker; anthem, "Easter Hymn," Lorenz; postlude for Easter, .Jo well; 10:30 a. m. Voluntary, "Impromptu in E," Hendricks; anthem, . "Calvary,", Chas. H Gabriel, soprano and choir; offertory, "Etude," St Cain; anthem, "Herald the Story," Wilson, children's chorus; postlude, E. B. Swan;, 7:30 p. m. Voluntary, "Easter Prelude," Buck; anthem, "This is the Day," Brackett, soprano and choir; anthem, "The Dawn of a Wonderful Day," Wilson, contralto, baritone and choir; quartet, "The Risen Lord," D. B. Towner, men's voices; offertory, Allard; anthem, "He Who Slumbered," C. T. Steele, tenor and choir; . quartet, "Risen as He Said," Lorenz, ladies' voices; anthem, "They Have Taken Away My Lord," Stainer, soprano and choir; postlude, "Easter Joy," Jowell. - , , . Easter program at Central Christian Church for Bible school and morning church services: voluntary; hymn; male quartee; prayer; announcements; hymn; lesson study period; song Junior Girls; "The Lesson of Easter by Chester Collins; Scripture reading Emma Horr; "An Easter Story" Martha Thomas; "Easter Joys" William Schwan; "The Lily's Story," Ruth Mindling; Solo "The Man of Sorrows," Mrs. Lawson; sermon by pastor; Hymn; postlude.

Easter musical program at the First English Lutheran church, morning service Organ: "Triumphal Processipn," Luard-Selby; anthem. "Awake, Thou that Sleepest," Maker; organ offertory:, "Canzonetta," Federlein; duet: "Days of Days," Van de Water Mrs.. Charles Igelman. Miss Corlnne Nusbaum; organ; "Easter Offertolre" (with ancient carol), Loret. Vesper Song Service. 4:30 p. m. Organ: Offertory Op. 10. No. 4, Betiste; anthem: "Awake, Thou that Sleepest" Maker; male chorus: "Hallelujah! Christ is Risen," Spinney; violin solo: "Cavatina," Bohm Miss Carolyn Hutton; solo: "The Resurrection," Shelley Mrs. Charles Igelman; anthem: "From Thy Love as a Father" (Redemption), Gounod; duet; "Be Comforted, Ye that Mourne," Fieher Mrs. Igelman, Mrs. ; F. J. ; Bartel (violin obligate, Miss Hutton); anthem: "As it Be,gan to Dawn," Truette; organ: "Recessional in E Flat" Petrali. Director, Mr. L. B. Nusbaum; organist, Miss Alice Knollenberg.. . Easter day program at Trinity English Lutheran church, Miss Edna Deuker,. organist Morning service organ: Allegro comodo, Parker Miss Deuker;hymn 79, congregation; opening responsive service; .anthem: "We Declare unto You Glad Tidings, Matthews Mrs. Edward Minneran and choir; hymn 480, congregation; Sermon: "Hallelujah! Christ is Victor! the pastor; soprano solo: "Hosana," Granier Miss Marie Deuker; organ voluntary: "Reverie," Sturges Miss Deuker; hymn 83, congregation; communion service; organ: "March Joyeuse," JackEon Miss Deuker. Evening service: Easter musical by the choir; organ: "Offertoire in D Minor," Batiste Miss Deuker; anthem: "The .Risen Lord," Green Mr. T. W. Druley and choir; Scripture reading and prayer: the pastor; quartette: Ye Bells of Easter Day," Dressier Miss Marie Deuker, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Mr. Charles Drlfmeyer, Mr. Louis SUuber; "The Bells are Ringing the Easter Peal," Abt ladies' chorus; hymn 86, congregation; address: "The Atonement and the Christian Life, the pastor; soprano solo: "The Resurrection, Shelley Mrs. Charles Igelman; serenade, Pache Mrs. Roland Rosa, violin; Miss Marguerite Deuker,

viollnccllo; Miss Edna Deuker, organ; anthem: "The Day of Resurrection," Dulcken Mr. Louis Stauber and choir; hymn 92, congregation; benediction and doxology; organ: "March Pontiflcale," Lemmens Miss Deuker. ' Easter service Sunday evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church by the Sunday school: Organ prelude, prologue (J. H. Rogers) by Miss Beck; anthem, choir, Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? (Henrich); invocation and prayer; hymn, congregation; recitation, Welcome, Leora Johanning, Elizabeth Krei meter, Esther Ziegler, Florence DIngley; Easter Story, Mark 16:1-7, Third Year Junior Boys; Easter Carol, Happy Bells Are Ringing, Primary and Junior Department; Recitation, Our Lord Has Risen, Margaret Nungesser, Ellen Wagner, Charlotte Dingley, Vera Ziegler; Reeltaiion, Signs of Easter, Violet Shutte, Roland McPherson, Ralph Steinbrlnk,

Frederick Nieman, Gladys Kettelforder, Martha Johanning. Miriam Wiechman; Chorus, roaster Messages,. Primary' Department; Recitation, Nature's Easter Story, John Jones, Kenton Kimm. William Backmeyer, Robert Surrendorf; Recitation. Praise, Rhea Johanning, Louise Nieman, Elsie Stoddard, Alice Noss; Chorus, Easter Lessons, Junior Girls; Recitation, The Light of Easter - Morning. " Dorothea Hasemeier, . Margaret Humpe, Jean Sittloh, Josephine Bartel; anthem, choir, Behold the Risen King (Dressier); address, Rev, F. A. Dressel; offering for Church Extension; offertory. Hall Easter Day (Marzo), Mrs. Neuman, 'soprano, Mr. Plehl. violin:, hymn, congregation; benediction and doxology. v : ; ' " . DePauw University plans to get every fraternity on the campus to purchase War Savings. Stamps.

HEALTH INSURANCE PROMOTES EFFICIENCY The importance of good hearth was never more forcibly demonstrated than right now. Thousands of men have actually been "rebuilt" by our government to make them efficient fighting machines, and the results in many instances are nothing short of marvelous. ' Man - now realises that an undernourished body results in a loss of health-balance - and renders him inefficient and an easy prey to sickness and disease. Dr. Schuessler demonstrated many years ago that sickness is the result of certain minerals in the body being reduced below their required quantity, and that when these minerals were restored to the body health returned. ' Hull's Superlative is based upon this very principle, and while it Ms generally called a medicine, in reality It is a vitality-builder, the value to the human body of which has been demonstrated many thousands of times during the past 28 years. Coughs, colds, the grip, tonsilitis, stomach upsets, rheumatic conditions and other sicknesses or ailments promptly vanish once this rejuvenator is taken, and the makers of Hull's Superlative are so confident satisfactory results will follow Its use that they have instructed - druggists to promptly return the customer's money should be not get the relief he looks for when a fair trial of the preparation has been given. For sale by all Druggists. Adv.

CORE THROAT

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NOTICE EAGLES All members and candidates be present at District Meeting Saturday evening, at 7:00 p. m., March 30, 1918. Rose City Aerie No. 933, of Newcastle, Indiana, will exemplify the degree. The Grand Worthy President, Dr. Carl G. Winter of Indianapolis, Ind., with a number of other state officers will be present The meeting will bo opened with the unfurling of their service flag which has fifty stars. All members are requested to be present.

Mar. 28-3t

COMMITTEE

MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION To the Citizens of Richmond: On Sunday ' morning. Marth 31st, the daylight saving law will go into effect throughout the United States. On that morning standard time throughout the United States will be advanced one hour. - That law provides that standard time, will be advanced one hour at 2 a. m. Sunday, so that 2 a. m. standard time becomes 3 a. m. This changed time will continue as the legal standard time until the last Sunday in October .If every clock in the city Is set forward one hour Sunday .morning, the earlier the better, no confusion will result and all public meetings, churches, theatres, etc., will open at the same scheduled time as formerly by the clocks, although in reality one hour earlier by the sun. Those who do not comply with the law will create confusion.' , ' All patriotic citizens wU "promptly move their clocks one hour ahead on Sunday morning' and adhere strictly to former schedules and habits, but In conformity with the new time. Make no changes in the hour of meeting and no confusion will result. W. W. ZIMMERMAN.

Political Acaccnceaests TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE '

CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for TRUSTEE WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918

COMMISSIONER

HOMER FARLOW Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern District) Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918 REPRESENTATIVE "

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of the County of Wayne. State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Levi G. Druley, deceased, late of said county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent CHARLES E. DRULEY. Administrator. Study & Study, Attorneys. March 28, 1918. mar29-pr5-12

Visit the store or pleasant dealing

Opp. Post Offta

7X2. MAIH 3H.PKMWOWXWfjU

HENRY C. CHESSMAN Candidate for . TRUSTEE OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918 -

REP. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Announces his candidacy for re-election as REPRESENTATIVE in congress from the Sixth District of Indiana, subject to the Republican primary election. May 7, 1918.

JAMES M. KNAPP Candidate for Rep. From Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918

OLIVER P. LAFUZE - ' Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE From Wayne and Union counties. Subject to Republican Primary' May 7th, 1918

AUDITOR

HARRY E. THORNBURGH Announces himself as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918

WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to Republican Primary -May 7, 1918 AS8ESSOR

GEORGE W. ESHELMAN Candidate for , COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7th, 1918 -

CLERK

LINUS P. MEREDITH Candidate for CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republ'n primary May 7, 1918 -

" The Flctt& "With ct HczcRjborus

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