Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 182, 12 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19X8

The fifteenth annual reunion of the Murray family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vhltt Roe, north of Richmond. A dinner was served at noon to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hodgln and children of Winchester; Miley Murray, Mrs. Lucy

Murray, Miss Mary and Miss Emma Reddish of Eaton. O.: John Murvay,

Mrs. Catherine Hlatt, Miss Eva Hiatt

of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weadick and children of Webster; Dennis Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett of New Paris, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welsh. Paul Welsh. Mr.

and Mrs. Chelsea Stemple and sonof

Whitewater,, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Roe and Miss Mary Stemple. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will present her piano pupils tomorrow evening In the high school auditorium in a class demonstration of the Duning system of Improved music study. This system which is being used by Miss" Hasemeier studies the psychology of the child's mind and each phase of musical instruction is introduced and developed In accordance with It. The program to be given tomorrow evening is as follows: Class Song.

Pastorale Two Pianos (Chaml-

nade), Miriam Wiechman, John Jones, Louise Overman, Eleanor Hart. Duets "The Cuckoo Clock," (Spaulding): "Among the Fairies' Florence Barbour); Mary Louise Brehm, June Kelley. Memory Work and Solo "Rock-a-bye Baby" (Oaynor); "Catch Me" (Gaynor) : June Kelley. Solos "Lullabye" (Caroline Kohlaat); "The Wind" (Caroline Kohlsaat); "Morning Song" (Gurlitt); Louise Overman. Staccato and Legato Song. Solos "The Brownies Dance" (Gaynor); "The Cricket and the Bumble Bee" (Chadwick); "The Nightingale In the Garden (Kullak); Miriam Wiechman. Rhythm Exercises. Solo "Once There Was a Princess" (Kullak); John Jones. Rhythm Pictures "Tulips," June Kelley: "Butterflies," Eleanor Hart: "Fish." Miriam Wiechman; "0vl," John Jones. Solos '"The Hunters' Chorus" (Weber) : "Song of the Siren" (Lege) ; Eleanor Hart. PART TWO. Burlesca Four Pianos (Gurlitt); Margaret Hiatt, Alice Carr, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Marjorle Quigg. Josephine Bartel, Dorethea Hasemeier, Virginia Keley, Kenton Klmm. Minuet Op. 14 No. 1 (Paderewski) ; Spring Song (Mendelssohn), Kenton Klmm. "A Good Time" (Florence Goodrich) "Air de-Ballet" (Chaminade); Alice Carr. Melody Transposition (To be played in any major or minor key the audience suggests), Margaret Hiatt, Marjorle Quigg. "The Witch" (Hansel and Gretel), Campbell; Doretha Hasemeier. "Village Musician" (Wilm) ; "Hovering Butterflies" (Gaynor); Marjorle Quigg. Sonatina (Timm-Clementl) ; with second piano; Mary Elisabeth Smith. "Calinerie" (Ravlna); "The Skylark" (Tschaikowsky) ; David Hasemeier. "Pizzicato" (Thome), Josephine Bartel. Interesting facts In the life of Mozart. ' "Minuet" (Mozart), Margaret Hiatt. "To a Humming Bird" (Mrs. Virril), Virginia Kelley. 'Taplllones Roses" (Thome), Roy Hawekotte. "Interesting Facts in the Life of Schubert "March" (Schubert), four pianos; Josephine Bartel, Dorethea Hasemeier, Margaret Hiatt. Virginia Keley, Mary Elisabeth Smith, Marjorle Quigg, David Hasemeier, Roy Hawekotte. The Aid Society of First Baptist church will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John Brown, 205 North Seventeenth street, to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Abo Cox and children left today for Indianapolis and Fortville, where they will visit relatives and fMends. Mrs. A. E. Zwick, of Dayton, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Davis. The Luther League of St Paul's Lutheran church will have a picnic supper followed by a musicale this evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Matthew VonPein, South J street. In case of rain the supper will be held at the church. Henry J. Pohlmeyer and Marcellus Fohlmeyer have returned from a short business trip in Chicago. Mrs. Elza Monroe- was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Perseverance Bible class of First Baptist church.

. Joseph C. Pardieck, who is in training at Purdue University, and Victor Panieick, of Dayton, O., spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pardeick, of South Eighth street. A called meeting of the Delta Theta Tan sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Dorthy Clark. A short business session was held. The members who were present wer: Misses Ruth Edgerton, Miriam Morgan, Mary Williams. Maude Watt, Hazel Mashmeyer, Florence Burgess, Dorothy Clark. Carolyn Rodefeld, Mildred Parker, Carolyn Bradley. Vera Daly. Mary Foley. Catherine Elliott, and Margurite Kamp. Mrs. A. E. Purcell. of Logansport, who has been visiting relatives in Wellsburg. W. Va., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L.- Study today. Mrs. Purcell returned to her home in Logansport this afternoon. Lieutenant Harry Gallagher, of the Wright aviation field at Dayton, O., has left for an eastern port after a visit with his wife and children here. Mrs. Gallagher and children will live with her father, H. I. Hoover of Spring Grove during Lieut. Gallagher's absence. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church which was to have i

met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fay Holaday, has been postponed for one week. The meeting will be at the same place, June 21. Miss Miriam Morgan and Miss Mildred Townsend will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, O., where she wil take nurse's course at Mr.. Sinai hospital. Miss Helena Sutton, who has been teaching school at Attica, Ind., has come to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sutton. Miss Ruby Shaw, Miss Julia Henchman and Miss Margaret Wickett went to Columbus, O., today to attend the wedding of Miss Josephine Richardson and Dr. Charles Myron Tucker of of Minneapolis, Minn., which was solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Georgiana Richardson, 9 University Place. Miss Richardson formerly lived in Richmond, and for the last few years has been teaching in the Ohio state university. Dr. and Mrs. Tucker will live in Duluth, Minn. Miss Matilda Feldman entertained a company of friend3 informally last evening at her home on South Eighth street The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. A fish pond furnished much amusement during the evening. A three course luncheon was served on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. The guests were Miss Flora Torbeck, Miss Evelyn Shumaker. Miss Gertrude Pardeick, Miss Mary Heidleman. Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Mary Knauber, Miss Rosella Vosemeier, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Mary Pfeiffer and Miss Matilda Feldman: Joe Hillman. Richard ZeZyen, Carl KIser, Robert Rohe, Louis Ripberger, Al Mercurio, William Kahle, C. Cronin, Ray Nolan and Harry Brokamp. Twenty-five persons called last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stephens, on South Sixtenth street, where a farewell reception was held for Dr. and Mrs. George Bally, who are leaving next week for residence in Newcastle. During the evening a program of music was enjoyed. Edgar Mote and his daughters gave several vocal selections. Short talks were made by Rev. John R. Webb, Timothy Nicholson, Louis Campbell and Mrs. Francis Stephens. Ices were served by the hostess, on the porch which was attractively decorated with a profusion of flowers. The Mother's Sewing club of Finley school will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school to sew for the Red Cross. The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Camby at her home on South Eleventh street. A Mothers'' and Fathers meeting will be held tomorrow evening at North Fourteenth Street Mission. A splendid program has been planned for the evening. The male quartet of the church will give several numbers, and Mrs. Hart will give a number of readings. Rev. Irwin Stigell will have charge of the devotional service and Mrs. J. S. Hill will make the address of the evening. Miss Evelyn Edwards and Miss Cora Johnson will sing a duet. The superintendent, Mrs. Anna Edwards will make a short talk. After the program a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. A special invitation is given to all mothers and fathers of the church. Miss Luclle Haner has returned from Cincinnati, O., where she received her teacher's certificate from the Conservatory of Music. Miss Haner has studied there during the last year. Walter Snively has returned to the Great Lakes Naval Station after spending a short furlough with his parents on North Twelfth street.

NEW TRUCKS MOVE SHIPPING BOARD; ' THEIR FIRST BIG JOB FOR COUNTRY

Army's new standardized "B" trucks moving U. S. shipping board offices. r 'The first big job assigned to army's new standardized motor trucks "Ti" was moving the U. S. shipping board offices from Washington to Philadelphia. The "B" trucks are the new successful standardized army

Swimming Champ Joins U. S. Navy

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11 J

Wat- W Lrf

Henry Elionsky. Henry Elionsky, the world's champion long distance swimmer, lias enlisted In the United. Statels navy and is now stationed at Pelham Bay. He will instruct all the men who enlist at that station in the art of swimming and self-defence in the water. He expects to ..give an exhibition for the benefit of the sailors' fund, at which lie will try for a new record against time.

MILITARY TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOLS OF PHILADELPHIA

(By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 12. The board of education, yesterday voted to introduce military training into the Philadelphia high schools as an elective subject. A committee was appointed to consider the scope of military training, the cost and the methods for raising the required funds.

The island of Tasmania lays claim to having the world's richest' tin mine.

GERMANS CONSIDER OBJECTS ATTAINED

LONDON. June 12 Tuesday's German official statement would seem to bear the interpretation that the German high command considers that the objects of its latest offensive have already been attained and that now the French are making successful counter attacks, the thrust will not be pursued further. . The great question to military critics here is whether General Ludendorff's plans yet are fully revealed, and if the foregoing interpretation Is correct, it would bear out the view held by many military experts that the great strokes of the central powers on the western front is still to come. The theory advanced by these critics is that the big offensive of March 21 and May 27 both developed successes far surpassing the anticipation of the German command and were developed much further than originally intended, and that the smaller offensives of April 9, on the Ypres front, and the present thrust on the NoyonMontdidier front, were engaged is a3 diversions to keep the Franco-British forces engaged and to prevent them from making counter offensives, while the Germans were restoring and consolidating their lines, repairing the confusion and disorder produced by the unexpected depth of their advances and completing preparations for their main blow. The exponents of this theory point to the fact that the Germans have a large number of fresh divisions ready to throw into the gigantic struggle, and that Austria's power is still unused. The opinion is advanced that it will not be long before the heaviest attack yet seen, will be launched by the Germans and probably against the British front, with the object of again atempting to divide the allied forces and reach the channel ports.

Johnson to Speak

at Thrift Meeting Attorney Henry U. Johnson will be

the speaker at the thrift stamp meet

ing to be held in the Interest of the fourth ward campaign next Thursday

evening at the South Side hose house.

Special arrangements are being made for the meeting, and the organization

in charge of the drive is urging the attendance of every resident in the

ward.

The fourth ward organization is planning a canvas of the ward during

the final, drive next week, to deter

mine what persons living In the ward

are not the ownes of thrift stamps and

war certificates.' It is hoped to have

every person living in the ward pur

chase thrift stamps before the close of the drive. The ward quota is 580,000,

and several thousand dollars of the

amount has already been obtained.

The final drive for the annual quota

of war savings stamps and thrift stamps in the county will begin June

19, and will close July 1. The quota still to be raised in the county is $325,000. The annual quota for Wayne

county was $945,000.

Here's Chance for War

Gardeners to Win Prizes

WASHINGTON, June 12. Ten thousand dollars in thrift stamps were offered today by the National Garden War commission as orizes for the best

canned vegetables grown in "war gar

dens" or the, United States. The awards will be made to canners in competition with at least five competitors at recognized canning clubs and fairs. The thrift stamps will be offered in books half filled so-that in filling the books the winners will aid in the war savings stamp campaign.

After all, history is just a record of

man s effort to feed his stomach.

I W !

COME UPSTAIRS AND SAVE

Pymps White Canvas, high rA heel, turn sole. Priced White Rein SkWf . turn sole, French covered heel (JJ Qff Priced at ip.iO White Rein Skin turn sole Pump covered military QfT heel ipiVD Misses and Children's White Pumps, ankle straps r at 95c, $1.25 and tPXa'i'J White Kid Pumps, French covered heels, turn & QfT soles. Priced .at iLiiUO

Oxfords

White Canvas Oxford, white military Q heel tpaO

White Rein Skin Oxford, cover

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White Canvas Oxford

military heel, at.

Palm Beach Oxfords for Men $1.95 to $2.85 Tennis Oxford, black or white, for all the family, 75c

$2.95

$1.85

White Rein Skin 9-in. Lace Boot, turn sole, covered (!0 Qp French heel ipO.UeJ White Rein Skin Lace Boot, turn sole, covered dQ A C military heel 350.4:tl White Canvas Lace Boot, White sole and military (Jrt Qfr heel ip.OcJ

BOOTS

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NEW

METHOD

Second Floor, Colonial Bldg.

Webster Registrants to I Meet Friday Night WEBSTER, Ind., Junel2. A special meeting of the Webster Township Registered Men's club has been called for Friday night by Ivan Moore, president. The campaign to eliminate the ordinary waste of wheat in threshing will be discussed by the members, and plans made to co-operate with J. C. "", Wayne county agent, ia this work.

38 Accepted for Navy Here During Last Month Sixty-four men applied for enlistment In the navy at the Richmond recruiting station during the month of May. Of this number 38 were accepted for service; nine were rejected at Indianapolis; eight were rejected at

Richmond, and nine others accepted here failed to return or were refu3ed waivers by the draft board.

BUTLER TO HEAR M'CARTIIY TRIAL

Attorney Walter Butler was appointed as a special Judge to hear the retrial Saturday of the case of Hilda McCarthy against James McCarthy. The appointment was made by Judge Henry C. Fox Tuesday. . The case was originally decided by Judge Fox in favor of the husband, but the decision was later reversed. Not satisfied with this reversal, the Board of Children's Guardians, through the attorneys on both, sides asked a retrial The attorneys petitioned that a special judge be appointed. -

The case concerns the custody of Albert, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, who was recently divorced.

82 HAVE DIEO

CBr Associated Prsa.y

NEW YORK, Jane 11 Thirty-two Columbia students and alumni, have died In the war so tar. according to s list made public by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university. Ot this number. 17 have given their lives in the last two and a half months.

What's become ot the old autograph album?

Wanted Competent house man. 115 N. 10th St

Jewelry for the June Bride! Let it be from Jenkins & Co. The name on the package bespeaks the quality inside. It's the young couples silent guarantee as to the intrinsic value of the present. Jenkins & Co. has long been the mecca for those searching appropriate and reliable gifts for weddings. Choosing a gift here, in this large store becomes a genuine pleasure. The display is almost endless and the attractiveness of our gift stock is unequalled.

Gifts of Silver

Whether your taste is for Sheffield Silver or Sterling pieces you will find just what you want at an inviting price. Our range of selection is so varied that you will marvel at its completeness. A few gift suggestions selected at random from our stock include: Steak Trays. Vegetable Dishes, Serving Trays, Honey Dishes, Toast Racks, Roast Meat Trays, Water Pitchers, Candle Sticks, Sandwich Trays, Salted Almond Dishes, Berry Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Coffee Sets, etc. Beautiful Cut Glass and Fine Rock Crystal Every woman delights In owning fine pieces of glassware and we are especially proud of our showing this season. Such pieces as are shown are so distinctly "different" from the ordinary that we urge your inspection. There Is a vast difference between the best and the other kind, yet in appearance they are very similar and you avoid the danger of this deception when you purchase at our store. Our crystal and cut glass department contains the handsomest collection of glassware ever shown in Richmond and embraces all the very newest floral and star designs as well as the rich all over patterns. With all the beauty and Quality our prices are moderate.

v i am n -v.

Weddk

j A wedding ring is a very small article and

vet holds a world of sentiment and is one

N of the most sacred things in life. It is a ji constant companion to the bride and

I cpi Cecilia cvciv uimg uiai oiauuo iui happiness. Such an article should be the best obtainable and we call particular attention to our Seamless Weddinjg Rings, made from gold so thoroughly wrought as to resist wear and need never be removed for repair. There are no soldered joints to discolor or break. Rings made by this process, need never be added to or built up and a Wedding Ring once altered loses its loving sentiment. Dont

C err in choosing your ring, but buy the best

ere.

Priced $3 to $15

COMPANY

726 MAIN STREET

1331