Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 238, 17 August 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1918.

Miss Ruth Klnsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kinsey.-and William Jenkins will be married this renins at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. 124 North Eighth street The ceremony will be performed according to the rites of the Friends church with Rev. A. F. Mitchell in charge. Prior to the ceremony a program of bridal airs will be given by Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist. Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist, and Miss Elgia Wittwer, soprano. The bride will be attended by Miss Alice McCaffrey, of New York City, and Howard Hunt will act as best man. Little Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Tulsa, Okla., will be flower girl. A number of out-of-town guests are here for the wedding and great many Richmond friends will attend. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home for the guests. Miss Harriet Luscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Luscomb, and Harry Bockhoff, son of Mr. and firs. W. F. Bockhoff, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at the home of bride's parents, 1905 Buchanan avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. There were no attendants and only the immediate relatives and a few close friends were present. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on a boat for Chicago, whence they will go to Denver, Col., for a short visit with the groom's sister. They will return here the latter part of the month and will be at home to their friends at 36 South Nineteenth street for the present Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bockhoff were the only Richmond persons at the wedding. As a courtesy to Muriel Justice, who Is here from Washington, D. C, William Kahle entertained informally last evening at his home on South Sixth street. The evening was spent informally and refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Mary Knauber, Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Loretta ZeZyen, Miss Margaret Pfeiffer, Miss Clara Boresman, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Helen Vosemeier, Muriel Justice, Richard Zeyen, Harry Brokamp, Louis Rlpberger," Salvatore Mercudio, Paul Riser, Ray Nolan. Mr. Justice wlll return to Washington this evening. T. H. Laurimore, of Indianapolis, .will come this evening to spend Sunjday with his wife who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Schnable in the Arden Apartments. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the community house. The program will be in charge of Miss Essie Hall, superintendent of the Society Purity section. During Jhe business session, the question of holding the coming state convention will be discussed. Mrs. Emma Parsons has returned from Economy where she has been visiting Mrs. Milton Cain. Mr. and Mrs. . Harley Porterfield and son, David, and Mrs. Ella Bloom have gone to Pe toe key, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith of Springfield, O., are the parents of a daughter. Nan Calland. born Tuesday at their home. The bride was formerly Miss Fay Cory of this city. Mrs. O. M. Landon and little son, Melvin, of Southwest Fifth street, left Thursday for a visit in Kendallville, Rome City and Wawaka, Ind. Robert Ashe and son Louis will leave tomorrow morning on a motor trip to Camp Taylor, Lexington and other points in Kentucky. Miss Lois Benson of Newport, Ky., is the guest of Miss Irene Reed and Miss Ruth Haler. Miss Nellie Woodberry and Thomas J. Rathfleld were married Thursday 0 evening by Rev. L. J. Bunyan at his home. The ring ceremony was used. They will residtn Richmond. Harrison Hoggart of North Eightenth street left, last evening for Conway, Pa., where he will stay for several weeks. Mrs. George Klrck of Pittsburg, who has been visiting her father for several weeks, haa returned to her home. The Kern-Russell reunion will be held tomorrow at Mater's park, in Marlon, Ind. Anyone belonging to these families Is cordially invited to be present. Dinner will be served at noon. Miss Harriett and Miss Edna Dickinson left this morning for Newark. O., where they will spend a week with relatives and friends. Miss Evelyn White of Norfolk, Va.. is visiting Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss Mary Johnson for several weeks. Mrs. Fay Adds pear and three children. Harry, Raymond and Mary Helen, have returned to their home in Muncie after a visit with friends here. Miss Florence Graham of South Fourth street is spending the week with Miss Gladys Graham of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Gay Ball and son of San Diego, Cal., came this afternoon for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Christman. She was joined here by her husband who haa been employed at the Dayton Wright field. Mrs. Ball will go to Dayton next week for residence. Misses Johanna and Margaret Shlnn will leave tomorrow for St Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana, where they will visit Sister Leo, who was formerly Miss Augusta Shlnn. Miss Ruth Overstreet haa returned from Hamilton, O., where she hts been the guest of Mrs. a D. Knox. While there she was the guest at several social functions. Mr. William Burnside of Henrietta, Texas and Mrs. Fred Ashinger of SchnecUdy, N. Y., are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams at their home on North Twenty-first street

FULL FRUITAGE In the foothills of the Adlrondacks is a small city, sprung up overnight. It Is built of clean, new boards, painted cheery white and green. Great low dormitory buildings stretch for miles; here and there a small club-like building about whose emerald shaven lawns men In khaki play croquet or lounge In easy chairs reading, or Just recline, watching the clouds or a hawk sail by above in spear-topped pines. Thousands of soldiers who had gone

through the fiery furnace "over there" are lazying in tho clean, balsam-scent ed air of this place. Nurses walk about their bright white and gray costumes making almost gay contrast with the tan of khaki and the green of the trees. Down the broad main road leading through the hospital base camp for that is what it is glides a big gray car full of officers. It stops before tne administration building. Ttom it comes a tall, handsome man in doctor's uniform. On his ehouldr-rs are the insignia of a high ranking officer. He descends the steps and greets the newcomers In the automobile. A distinguished man among the visitors is given precedence In leaving the car. He is the surgeon-general of the United States. He grasps the hand of the host. "Dr. Rolf, let me present to you a distinguished member of the French medical mission lust arrived," he says. "Gentlemen, Dr. Rolf, the head of this unit and the inventor of the RolfOrme treatment for shell-shock convalescents!" There is ceremonious but hearty handshaking all around. The whole party goes on a round of Inspection of the camp. Before a long, snow-white building full of cots on which soldiers lie convalescent the party stops. An orderly precedes. He hurries to an inner office, large, sun-flooded and brilliant with red geraniums." "They are here!" he says. The calm, sweet-faced woman on whose young figure there somehow dwells the dignity of maturity and responsibility rises and 'follows the orderly to the main ward where the French mission and the surgeon-general are waiting for her in a group. They turn as she approaches and salute gravely. "

Hfoueliold ' I H in i-, n -

2' MRJ1. TRIED RECIPES. For a Vegetable try this carrot and rice dish. Scrape three carrots and oook until tender. Boll an egg five minutes or until you know it is hard. Wash one small cup rice several times and boil rapidly in a quart of water until kernels are distinct and tender. Drain rice and add carrots and egg, which have been chopped. Moisten with milk, season well with salt pepper and butter. "Bake in small pan until brown (about twenty minutes). Boston Brown Bread One quart of graham flour, one teaspoon baking so da, one cup of sour milk, or sweet milk made sour by adding one teaspoon of vinegar; one cup of dark molasses, one cup cold water. Grease four one-pound baking powder cans, Heart SxjLmrx.ei Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please give me a good recipe for a cheap cool drink. C. B. Iced tea is about as inexpensive as any cold drink, and as refreshing as well. Crush the ice so that it is in very small pieces and the drink is ecpecially attractive. Often a thin slice of lemon is slit half way across and fastened on the top of the glass by slipping the slit over the edge of the glass. Iced coffee also has be come a popular drink. It is served with cream and sugar. The drink itself is made like any coffee only chilled. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I "am a young girl Just finishing a business course, but would like to take up motor driving for overseas work. Do you think there is any chance? I THANK YOU. No, there is not a chance for you in motor driving for over seas service. You can help most now, by using your business training in government work. The government needs stenographers and "bookkeepers badly. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it all right Body of Woman Found in Sack at Wooster, 0. fBy Associated Press.) 1 WOOSTER. O., Aug. 17. James Martin, care taker of the Point Breeze Chautauqua grounds at Smithville near here yesterday found the lower half of a woman's body in a weighted Back in a water hole near the grounds, according to word received today by Sheriff Milton C. Miller of Wayne county. The legs of the body had been sawed into at the knees, and indica tions were that the body had been in tne water several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichett and daughter, Ruth, will leave next week for South Bend and Shelby. Mich., for a visit with relatives and friends. , The August social committee of the Country club will give a dinner dance at the club Wednesday evening for club members. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and music will be furnished in the evening by the Evans Smith orchestra for those who care to dance. All club members are asked to make reservations as early as possible The committee is composed of Mrs. Richard Study, chairman r Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Emerald Hassecoster and Mrs. Frank Druitt i

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The surgeon general Introduces the party. v "Mrs. Rolf, let me present to you ( some gentlemen who have come to see you and your husband and have France." Her sunbrowned face, with its rose undertint liehts un as she shakes hands with the distinguished visitor. She murmurs a cordial though ' suitably formal welcome, then womanfashion, she plunges to questions she yearns to have answered: "Oh, messieurs how I long to hear from those I lovM and tried to serve those brave, gpiendld men Jasques Fleurot w-hat of him? And my wonderful Adrian Deschuet. who went back into battle with a dozen medals of honro and an arm gone? And the little Grampon from Algiers who used to go out every day and bag a boche airman before dinner! Oh, tell me all you know of my 'children' over there!" , , "Ah, madame, they and many thousands of their brothers remember you. In spirit they are the men who have sent me here with their message. It Is a small token, but it mans much. Permit me, madame!" And from a little leather case the dignitary takes out o bit of ribbon from its tricolor depending a crossshaped medal of gold. He pins it to her nurse's uniform, while her face mantles deep with color. The ceremony is a real ceremony. All of these men have passed through cataclysms and storms so vast that before them the flux of individual emotion is as nothing. So that all Is proper and dignified in its perfection of good form. But after all the Frenchman will not allow the human note to be omitted from the ceremony nine ceremony, Little Mother of Shack 3, 10 you. uiue Moiuer 01 nnae a. IU1S JUCUttl 11UUI UUi tunui cu, uc says, bowing low. "To you, Monsieur, the Docteur, this tribute from our re public," And he pins the noble Croix : de Guerre upon Rolf's breast "Already you have given us much. We ask still more the continuance of your magnificent work and the happiest personal fruition of your beautiful love!" THE END. M ORTON cover cans with lids while baking. One cup raisins dredged in flour added last if desired. Bake one hour. Mayonaise Dressing Three quarters cup vinegar; fill with water. Onehalf cup sugar beaten with one egg. Teaspoon of butter, one level tablespoon mustard. Mix with a little cold water. Boil fiften&to twenty minutes. Add isalt and a dash of cayenne pepper. '.'," Barley and Rolled Oats Biscuit One cup milk, four tablespoons shortening, two eggs, four tablespoons syrup, six teaspoons baking powder, one teaspon salt, one and one-quarter cups ground rolled oats, two cups barley flour. Mix milk, melted shortening, syrup and eggs and mix well with dry ingredients. Bake one-half hour. Home

ELIZABETH THOMPLflDN

for a girl to kiss a boy when she knows he is going to France? THANK YOU. I would not advise her to kiss him unless she is engaged to him. ASTINEHIO Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long were visitors at New Madison Wednesday. John Miller and family called on the Longenbaker brothers Monday eve ning Ray Denlinger and Guy Perrine spent Wednesday afternoon and evening in Greenville. . .Crist Schweighert and family ?peni Wednesday with Harry McGriff and family Dr. W. A. Sa?er and family and Herman Schaeffer and family witnessed the dedication of a service flag at Versailles Sunday afternoon. . .Mrs. Stanley Harrison and son Earl called on Dalph Harrison and family Tuesday evening. . . .James Gower and family, Letter Fitzwater and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCown were among those who attended the Towble reunion at the fair grounds Saturday The festival given by the Rose circle clas3 Saturday evening was a success both financially and socially Earl Hawkey and Fred Aydelotte who have been working in Dayton, were home over Sunday The Friendly Bible class of the U. B. S. S. will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Orla Farst next Wednesday evening. A splendid program has been prepared and all members are urged to attend. Splendid interest is being manifested In the meetings conducted by Rev. Frank at the Dunkard church... Mrs. Pearl Milling of Greenville, formerly of this place, is seriously ill at her home Miss Mildred Shaeffer spent Wednesday with Miss Edna Sayer John Shaeffer and Daniel Garber attended a meeting at the Stillwater church near Dayton, Saturday. Just because a girl sports a wrist watch is no reason why she shouldn't also wear clocks in her stockings.

Inocn ham nice

HULV itinii UILO AT FUNERAL OF HIS DAUGHTER James F. Coons, civil war veteran, father of Mrs. William G. Stahl, died suddenly Friday afternoon at Mrs. Stahl's funeral services. Death resulted from heart failure, caused, it is thought, by grief over the death of his daughter. The Stahl funeral was postponed until Sunday afternoon when both funerals will be held. The double funeral services will be held at Milton Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. F. C. McCor,raick officiating. Burial will be in West Side cemetery. Coons was 74 years old. He was a civil war veteran, a member of the Tenth Ohio Cavalry and belonged to the Milton post of the G. A. R. He has been a resident of Milton for 53 years. He was born in Cincinnati. Mrs. Stahl's death came suddenly also. She and her husband had been planning to move into their new home on North Twelfth street. . Surviving are her daughter, Miss Mary Stahl, and her husband. Soon after the death of Coons his wife fainted, but her condition is not thought Xo be serious. . "Complete Agreement, ft Reports Germany After Conference of Emperors AMSTERDAM, Aug. 17. The complete agreement existing between Germany and Austria Hungary has been again demonstrated at the- meeting of the emperors at German main headi quarters, an official statement from tndav . Berlin today deciares.

PROMISE ENOUGH SHIPPING TO WIN (By Associated Pros.) LONDON, Aug. 17. Lord Robert Cecil, under-secrtary of state for foreign affairs, speaking last night at a government dinner In celebration of

the fourth anniversary of the establishment of the International commlssion on revictualling, said he believed the commission formed the nucleus of a league of nations. He said he would not venture to speak of all the United States had done and is doing in the matter of supplies, but he was satisfied they had thrown their whole heart and soul Into the contest. R. B. Stevens, of the U. S. Shipping Board, on behalf of the United States assured the diners that enough shipping would be available to win the war. He paid tribute to Italy's splendid victory over the Austrians. PERSHING, IND. Lee Hartman has bought of the Kepler heirs the lots on the south side of East Main street... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Edward H. Klute and Earl T. Smith FUNERAL DIRECTORS 14 NORTH 9TH ST. Phone 1284 X

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Turner and Miss Iva May Skinner of Summitville, Ind., Miss Bertha Ferris of Laclede, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whlrley. of Cambridge City; Messers Elmer Lowry, Charles Bassoon and Charles Car of Milton, Ind.4 In the evening Messrs. and Mesdames Turner, Lowry and Whirly formed a theatre party In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowry, Mrs. Ed Heeter, Elwood and Mrs. Elmer Lowry, of Milton spent Thursday afternoon with

Mrs. Roy Lowry.. .... .Joe Hartman, ; Elmer Hartman and Lydla Hartman of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Deck. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deck and children of Milton, Mrs. Viola Deck and son Ralph of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Hartman Mrs. Herbert C. Boyer has returned! home after a month's visit at Camp ' Taylor, with her husband Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kepler of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters. ARE YOU SICK? Have all other methods failed to help you? Why not try CHIROPRACTIC. 90 of such as you are restored to perfect health by this new drugless method. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE 25c to 75c Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main Street, Second Floor. Button Holes Made, 4 cents each. Hemstitching and picot edge work, 10 cents a yard. Floss stitching In design work. Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 9 South 7th Street Phone 1756 HTHEtPAC.Et mm An 1 filing Pace A Thrilling Speed Idle along boulevards or thread tangled traffic at a speed of one, two or twenty miles an hour, on a lean and gas conserving , mixture then, with simply an additional pressure on the accelerator, a veritable burst of power is at your command for lightning pick-up, steepest hill or heaviest road. It is a marked engineering accomplishment. O. B. Lansing. Phone 2121

Brooks Getting Ready for Position as Auditor

Howard Brooks, Republican nom inee for county auditor, is working in the auditor's office now to qualify himself for the duties of the position. He is acquiring knowledge of the details of the administration of the office. Use Palladium Want Ads. RHEUMATISM Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Truslers Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee; every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.