Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 196, 28 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.

As a courtesy to Miss Mabel Keller who will be married Thursday evening to Edward D. Grant ot Chicago, Mrs. Will Reller entertained with an informal luncheon at her home on South Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid for nine persons, the out-of-town guests being Mrs. Walter Bossert and Miss Addle Roach of Liberty. Miss Reller will be married Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reller on South Fifteenth street. Owing to the recent death of the bride elect's father the affair will be a very quiet one. L. F. Zimmerman of Shamokin, Pa., grand secretary of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity, is visiting the local chapter for a few days. Miss Cora Harris and Miss Carolyn Bradley entertained Wednesday evening with a theatre party in compliment to Miss Bessie Cruse who leaves soon for Washington, D. C. After the show the girls were served at a confectioner's. The guests included Miss Cruse, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Maud Watts, Miss Hazel Cruse, Miss Carolyn Rodefeld, Miss Jeane Ellis, Miss Mable Loehr, Miss Cora Harris and Miss Carolyn Bradley. Members and families of the Alice Carey club enjoyed their annual picnic yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park. A number of guests were present and the program for next year was read by Miss Victoria Lindemuth and approved by the club members. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Covers were laid for twenty-one persons. After supper a short program was given. Mrs. Mary Moore gave a short toast to the men who were present and A. P. Lindemuth, Dempsey Dennis, Albert Lamb of Indianapolis and ij. W Henderson responded. The ;'Star Spangled Banner" waB sung by 'Alice Palmer, Marcla Dennis and David Henderson. Little Miss Myra Dennis and Robert Dennis gave several readings. The program closed by the entire party singing "America." The guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lamb of Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth Shugar of Union City, Mrs. Norma Bowers, Miss Hattle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson and son, David and A. P. Lindemuth.

H. P. Bradley, Earl Hewitt, Marc Johannlng and Franklin Hebbeler have returned from Indianapolis where they have been attending the annual convention of the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity which was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the were represented at the convention. Claypool hotel. Twenty-five chapters were represented at the convention. Records showed that fifty percent of the entire membership of the organization is in some kind of military service. Three entire chapters Buffalo, N. Y., Pittsfield. Mass., and Kansas City, Mo., are in the service. The only social affair of the convention was a banquet given Tuesday evening at the English hotel followed by a theatre party given by the Indianapolis chapter. Two Richmond boys were elected to offices in the grand council. H. P. Bradley was elected grand vice president and E. P. Hewitt, grand treasurer. The grand president for the next year is Raymond R. Bill of Springfield, Mass. The convention next year will be some place In the east.

A barn dance will be given tomorrow evening at the home of Giles Williams, on the Liberty pike. The public Is invited. The Missionary society of Second Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Thome on North Twentieth street. Mrs. Mary Davenport had charge of the devotional services and Mrs. O. F. Weaver gave a paper on the home topic- Mrs. Harper read a paper on the foreign topic, "Porto Rico and Cuba" and Mrs. E. E. Davis had charge of the mission study, "The Lure of Africa." Mrs. Mimbower read an Interesting letter from amtsslonary. Several ministers were present at the meeting yesterday. The next regular meeting will be in September.

A large crowd of persons from Eaton. Connersville and Richmond attended Kolp's dance last evening at Cedar Springs hotel. Harry Frankel pleased, the dancers with his solos, and Samuel Shklar, Russian violinist, rendered several numbers. Those from Richmond who were there are Miss Leona Corey, Miss Lillian Adams, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Elliott, Miss Ixwise Mather, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Marguerite Jones, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mr. and MrB. Harley Porterfie!d, Mr. and Mrs. Hoi ace Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullerdick. Ray Wood, Harry Boekhoff, Moorman Lamb, George Weaver. Ed Trice, William Prior, Mark Golden, Olvde Semler, Howard Ball, William Dunn. Dr. H. E. Moss, George Tarkelston and Warren Beck.

NNOCENT, SAYS FORMER D'A.R. HEAD, HELD ON CHARGE OF WAR WORK GRAFT

Mrs. William Cumming Story. Mrs. William dimming Story, former president general of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, is under arrest, charged with graft n connection with war relief work. It is charged that as president of tns National Emergency Relief association she arranged with Wilham Garland Brown, a solicitor, for him to receive half the funds collected by the aociety on the understanding that he give to a 6on of Mrs. Story one-fifth of his fifty per cent. Mrs. Story protests her innocence.

JOHNSON TO SPEAK AT DEMOCRAT MEET

Henry U. Johnson will address the Democrats of the sixth congressional district next Tuesday night, following the district convention to be held at the Westcott hotel. The Wayne county Democratic central committee will entertain the visitors at the meeting with a war supper following the political conference. The organization of the party for the fall elections is the sole purpose of the convention, and Fred Van Nuys, state chairman, will be here to help in the organization work. About 200 percinct committeemen from the eight counties comprising the sixth district will be here for the meeting, and many other prominent Democrats.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON In "The Shuttle" Constance Talmadge'B latest Select Picture, picturized from the internationally famous novel of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett, this charming and talented young actress returns to the dramatic characterization she so ably presented in her earlier success, "Scandal." "The Shuttle," which will be the feature attraction here at the Washington theater today and tomorrow, is another opportunity for Constance Talmadge to display her ambidextrous art, so to speak, for in it she gives again a noteworthy dramatic performance. The sturdy young heroine, still in her teens, finds her sister, who has married an English lord, utterly broken in health and spirit by her brutal husband; she forthwith completely rehabiliates her, puts the husband in his place, and despite his backbiting calumnies and persecution, wins the heart of a neighboring squire. An appealing and powerful tale, woven with golden strands of heart interest and shot with strident emotional scenes that thrill.

WAR FATHERS ASKED

TO SENDJN NAMES The attention of Wayne county

fathers, with sons in the service Is

called to a request Issued by Henry

Kluter, chairman of a committee to

arrange for the participation of war fathers fu the Fourth of July parade,

asking that they leave their names

at either of the newspaper offices or

at George H. Knollenburg's store. Over one thousand war fathers are expected to take part in the parade. Of this number mny will march with lodges and other orders. Farmers can telephone their names to the different places, but an attempt will be made to appoint chairmen in each township. All war fathers are requested to have their names in before next Tuesday.

SERGEANT THOMAS OVERSEAS

Word has been received here by Miss Marie Parish that Sergeant Robert J. Thomas has arrived safely overseas.

Of the 6,503,553 men registered on June 5,' 1917, and not called in the first draft, 3,149,473 were married and 3,354,086 single.

HONOR COLORED MEN IN SERVICE

Prosecuting Attorney Frank Strftyer made his farewell speech In Richmond Thursday night at the Wesleyan

church on South Tenth street, before

members of the same colored congregation he addressed more than six years ago, when he made his first public appearance as an orator. Mr. Strayer has joined the colors and will leave on July 10, as a chief master mechanic in the naval aviation service. He will sail for France between July 15 t nd July 20. Mr. Strayer paid a tribute to the colored men who are in the service, and to all young men who have taken up the burden in defense of the freedom of the world. He discussed the reconstruction period that will follow the war. Other speakers at the church were Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, W. B. Arnold, Prof. J. H. Bentley and Attorney C. R. Richardson. A service flag in honor of members of the Wesleyan church who are In the service was unfurled and dedicated.

Of the 1,057,363 men selected for service under the first draft 639,054 or 60.44 percent filed no exemption claims.

Liberty Guard Company Organized at Liberty LIBERTY, June 28. A company of Liberty Guards has been organized here with 90 members between the ages of 18 and 45 years. Judge Springer and two attorneys of Connersville, directed the opening drill and explained the purposes of the organization. Officers of the company will be selected this week. The name Liberty alone does not apply to this town of Liberty, but the guards all over the state are known as the Liberty Guards.

N, Y. Raising Enough Vegetables to Feed City (By Associated Prss.) NEW YORK, June 28. New York city within a year will raise enough perishables except potatoes to supply Its needs, according to Russell T. Edwards, director of the educational section of the National War Garden commission who lias just completed an Inspection of private and community gardens. Of these, more than 2,000, it was stated, are community gardens.

CHARGE ENGINEER WITH CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK

(By Associated Prss) HAMMOND, Ind., Interstate commerce commission and Indiana public service commission, in investigation of Hagenbeck-Wallace circus wreck, exonerated all persons connected with the two trains except Engineer Alonzo Sargent, of the empty troop train.

DRAFT RULING IS RECEIVED BY BOARD

The ability or willingness of parents or parents-in-law of a registrant to provide for his dependants must not be allowed to enter Into the consideration of any case by the local selective service board, according to Chairman Clem Carr of the Richmond board. A message regarding this ruling In the selective service regulations was received by Major Robert C. Baltzell, state conscription agent, from the office of the provost marshal general. Under the former rules governing this matter the boards were allowed free rein in making the classification. Under the new regulations the separate income of the wife or dependants alone governs the situation.

TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs drug gists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles - energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks.

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

NINE WOMEN KILLED HUN BOMBING RAID

LONDON. June 28. Nine young women, members of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps, were killed in the German bombing raid on British hospitals in France May 30. , ,

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

STYLISH OXFORDS THE SEASON'S CHOICE New Patterns Just Arrived

That smart tailored look so prominent in correct feminine apparel this season is ideally portrayed in the many handsome Oxfords you will see at Thomas & Wessel. The Oxford illustrated here is one of our smart styles in BLACK KID. Also carried in lower heels

-The Thrift Car r

A GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICE on all models of the Overland and Willys-Knight MOTORS Will take place July 10th, 1918. Place your order now. Buy W. S. S. with the saving. FOR SALE Ford Sedan with electric lights and starter. Overland Richmond Co. Wilson & McMahan

Any man or woman who finds that they are golna; backward, are not as strong- as they used to be, have lost confidence in their ability to accomplish thing's, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime. Eeven a day (or seven days. Then take one after each meal until the supply is exhausted. Then If your nervousness la not gone. If you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggieh disposition has not been changed to a 4 trimi m iia lrjh hark thtk

empty package and your money

returned witnout comment.

No matter what excesses, worry-

overwork too much tobacco or alcohol

have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere Is authorized to refund your money on request If Bio-feren, the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do Just what is claimed for it. Note tm Phraielanst There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, It is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Olearesln Capsicum; Kola.

y will be

Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy Specially indicated for treatment of

Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. All Draigists and Toilet Counters.

& mir .a ujt ''leaves no Arrra-EFrTCis EXCEPT HEALTH U tllUaaitT8-LAGEACNA6e 1B

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed during the month of 'August. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb of Indianapolis motored here yesterday to attend the Alice Carey picnic at Glen Miller park. Th?y will be the weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Price who will accompany them home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Glass of Knightstown will celebrate her ninety-second birthday anniversary tomorrow at her home there with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs. Harry Kates and daghtor from here will attend the dinner. Mrs V. 1T Hammnnrt nf PMrnffrt fma

come for a two months' visit with her'

sister, Miss Kate Duey. Mls Myrtle Ferris of Detroit. Mich., has come for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Howard Weist. Members and their families of the U. C. T. social club will hold an allday picnic Sunday in Turner's grove on the Middleboro pike. All U. C. T. members and their families are urged to attend, and those who expect to go should notify Mrs. Harry E. Roe as soon as possible. Gordon Ent and Robert Bruening of Hamilton, O., were guests of friends "here yesterday.

Miss Dorothy Marine, Mrs. Harold Kinert and children, Reed, Ross, and Helen Frances, Mrs. Kate Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinert, Mrs. Victor Benton, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinert and daughter, Vera, of Logansport, and Mrs. Bert Steinbarger and children, James and Louise, of Indianapolis, formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hary Rogers and daughter, Charlotte, have gone to Chicago to visit Ralph Rogers who has been ill with diptheria in the base hospital at the Naval Training station there. Miss Dorothea Schulz daughter and Mrs. Mary Schulz of South Fourteenth street, and Emery Scholl of Connersville were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock atthe home of the bride's mother. The house was decorated with a profusion of ferns, daisies and other garden flowers. Pink, green and white were the prevailing colors. Miss Marie Schulz of Alden, 111., niece of the bride, played the wedding

march. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing perform

ed the ceremony in the presence of forty relatives and friends. The bride wore a white voile dress and carried

a shower bouquet of roses. Luncheon was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hassemeier and Mr. and Mrs. John Klute celebrated their wedding anniversaries last evening at the wedding. Mrs. Hasemeier and Mrs. Klute are sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Scholl will live on a farm near Connersville.

Japanese Hand-made Fruit or Sandwich Baskets $1.50 value, on sale Saturday only at $1.00 each

RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main Street.

f 7ZZ MAIN ST RJQ1MONQ IND taanssssssasaassssasssiBassssaBBassssssBacssaM

MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery. 10S Richmond Ave.; li. O. Hogln. Cor. 3rd and Nat l Ave. D. W. WALTERS. Mfgr.. 107 South 9th St.

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

The Demand in this County is far Exceeding the Supply on Account of Conditions.

We Advise You to Buy Now! When JENKINS & CO., first started to advertise Wrist Watches for men, a great many people laughed up their sleeve. Some even went so far as to ridicule the idea. Today the Wrist Watch is Supreme !

With the soldier it is a necessity. Men in practically every part of the service including the navy and aviation departments are unanimous in their praise of the wrist watch. Men in other walks of life recognize them as the convenient way to have the correct time at an instant. Our Judgment Has Proven Correct We now advise all who contemplate the purchase of a wrist watch for a soldier friend or relative and those who are likely to be induct

ed into service to secure your wrist watch now. We are having trouble in getting re-orders on many numbers and this condition will get worse. . We carry the most complete stock in the city and offer the best values. We invite you in to look, whether you buy or not. PpiCCd JJJ12.SO tO $50

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