davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
S6ri, iuic CT sanStl

sDuAAf lutt - b"H0ts
Ser g5raci5 lit 10 alt mic 9crg uno
Gbnl,
0os ldBt lid pabrlid ridt beltrciten,
Die Mcltgcicbid6tc bringt es tuuienO-
llnO Nicni6cnirciicr CABS jl aacn
3eitcn.
ga iaet man oft: ~Sclt' iiuO mir
bciicr O'ran
Dic ncue 3eit 1T mcuidlibcr gcuor-
oen;
llnmenidlides lit ldngitcnS obget6an,
0iG Menidcnlie6e Uobnt an alien
Ortcnl"
8 eloubt es nidbtl i6 bob's ia icl6lt
gegloubt
llno i6wdrmte iiir Oic Eatriotcn,
6oit bat es mir ocn lebtcn Salt &c.
ruubt,
gScun iH oic Sclblcr ia6, Die bart
geiott'nen.
giur @brgci5 Uor'sl 0as Ser5 mar
niht babel
gtur i6one 8orte, obnc Srelt nnO
@laubcnl
Sm ionftcn Sbofseelponoc 5oeen tic
Dorbei
Gic g9olic, Ole no6 elmer @Cltc
ldnaubcn.
9ilr @brgcij luor'sl iie niibtcn ms
balt aus,
God S{einer bats 10 orciit ectricben
llno mar germ Gjoit in mondem Oeut-
ihen 9ous,
gus mar or cpig luicr 6relnO &C.
blicbcn.
Mir glllc trotcn mitbie fir i'm eiit
llno MN nil ms oie S6amrot6'
iibermnnnen;
@os ionit unmoglid idicn miro
mogIid) icin
gr nil Ocn itrafien 8osen ihdrfcr
ipdnnenl
90 mie Elm ggolf tritt er jebt aui Ocn
Rlnn,
Der @6rgci5 bat iein Scr5 gefrciicn;
llnO icoeS mil0c 6eucr faht er an
Sein ultcS Qie6esmcrbcn lit pergciien.
Gus lit Der 0anfl mer 6dtt' cs ie &C.
0ad)t,
Grcu bn6en mir i'm 9ampf fir i6n
gpitritten,
9lls SiOos ldl19t er uns in gonn
llno gldt,
lin aaes Gift oui ms 6erab 6u ibiit.
ten.
0odb itial eS bat ia 9lleS icine 3cit,
Wir mllBtcn nauben @iIttrlnf
i6liden;
ga Itcbcn mir, i'm aaerticiitcn Scio,
@cnn nab INTO fern oes $aiics 9libc
5uden.
Ercu bnlten mir gum aItcu Gaterlano,
S{ein @roBmall fam ms ioldes
gorrcht wcbren;
Soft itrai' oeu &oli in ieincm
~ ShnfSgcmanO,
Der Oeutide Stol5 miro i'm nod
Wlorcs lc6rcn
Sabt MIR @cOulO m0 baltet mnder
aus
Dag man Ocn gan5en Sob entilant-
men,
@c6t cucr Seiligt6unl nur niHt Der
aus,
Der Gag lit nab itcbt i6r MIR iclt
5uionnerl
Scr9cBt cs nidt, mas man cll9 nngc.
tbon
Cont miiBten elh Die 9ooten emit
berflogen;
Gs 6lcibt niht INNER Nodt, Der
Gag briht an
9lud unier Serreott bat Gin @ort
81 iogen. u. 8. Q.
~N6......e.el, g.. 4>.......-H..ls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Der OentIdlc rSierte", Sas 9Sfimsit.
fcit OcS 9cntIdpcn y9aiIcm6auIcs,
MOutas, II. Smni, SliOer.gicm. Bari.
ScOcr ScntidJc iOItc cS icicru 6clisu.
(Snni3--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

glbOHnenteit, bie ben ,,IemtiheH Gurre.
lpunoenten" ntdt piiHttIldJ Ober mnre9cI,
mahig erbaltcn, iiHb gebrtcn, ber Sifirf
onpun per SelepbOn Occr iAriItlid Wit
tbeiIung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
@aiicnfcit
IL. Snni,
ASfinsitmontag, IL. Snni,
Jiiper-y yiclu-9Sarf.
Nttn;Q
0em (geiGnaniiI rinacliefcrt.
(Suni3


@iaiam 2awion 20 Sabre alt,
Der bonn @eiGneniB-Soipital 5pcdS
beiicrer 8ebonolung no6 Dem ct.
Soiepbs,S ,Soipitnl ee6radt morOen
mar imO BON bort peridpano, obcr
cincn 9ag ipdter mieOer ner6oitet
wilroc, erflGrtc ecitern IN elmer 3cae
I'M @eri1tsgebduOe. ooB cr iid oas
Seben nebmcn piiroe, falls er Sit
in bic Sono bcfommen fonne. @r
bcitritt, ans Dem Soipital cntiprln.
gen 81 iein mo CAB an ooB CT @rs
loubniB gum glusge6en befomnen
botte. 9lnge6li6 infolec Der eroBen
SdIner5cn inn 3iiden fonntc cr in
oericl6en 9}odt nidt no6 Dem Solpi.
tai 3uriidfe6rcn. 0ie Shmer5eu i'm
Hiiden riibrcn ongcbliH Oopon Der,
DOB CT Dor GINGER 3eit bon cineln
FferOe geiblogen wuroc, nobel CT
oeriHieoene 9iippenbriidc mo cine
8erlesung Oes &iiderats erlitt. Cine
Operation iollte na6 iciner llcber-
5cugung i1nellIienS al ibm Oorgc-
nommen lper0en, 6a er Die Sdmer.
sen nibt l1ngcr auSbalten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Nlan scOcnfc Der Boiicn; bns
arORc 6rii6ja6rsfeit Oericl6cn mirO
WiOntas i'm &iOcr-|iclu.9Sarf sefciert.
9Os Datum 1T Der IL. Snni.
(Suni3@ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

8u Derlanfcn.
80 Mder WliImcrei un0 @etreibe,ssarnl; gutes
Cbii Nsobnhuus, Smcnue uflu. an her pys6rns
n6cn GentrnlsHnbn" nnb bem nQittle @iins
poipber" .6lniie eeleacn. @breIItre: ~; y. 22,"
neniidler 6Drreippnbeni (sRalb, ,tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
2m scrtamfcn.
I'D eerIanltn-N Narmtn.

Culbiae Snbinncrs9lcierSaHuu, pnibinetOn,
iiir BeHrorlung Dffcn. gluslolnna q. Sult.
siiud 100000 9lder. pdnoereieu iiir OBI, 6ors
men, Dloliereicn nno gNeioen- Noulidnoae
GeiitoncnsaGrte. @ci6rcibung mo glusfunit
portoirei siO0 Solootcn, Niairolen (ooer
oercn gSiihpenl auS 6em HiiracrireQ uoer oem
Spnnldcn Nrcg nl0aen ioD onrdb Aeenien re-
qiiiriren. gSr ienoen oiclen nui 8erldn9cH
BldniosSornmlare nit glngubc oeS 9enies.
emitH q Wit0ren, GQaIe 8nlbing, epufane,
Wdfb. (2unl4 SultS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
@crfdnic an 0er @oIiimorcr 9lftien.

Gerfduie an Der 9oltimorcr 9lttien.
>borie.
$1,000 Giip ler, 1858. gs e......... .tooA
$4,000 elt Corp Ger Observation-Disclosures. 07M
$4,000 Ng & Wl 1raus Ger. .......... .iO2N
$1,000 @olto clee Ser Csiampco) ....1oo
$1,000 q orl st Dior Ser ...-.... 60
$1,000 Mort ao & Ct 5er.......... o6h
$1,000 gaIo. G 8t & 4ller r..... %
$4,000 Gos0eH r...-................t t22
2i5 9mbeiIe Goshen cont ........ 2s&
iii5 stni6eile Goshen eIos com .....1 If
$500 9lut6eile Goshen ejas com .... tO5s
ilo siut6eilc gaIio Cube COM. ....fi0
80 sni0ciIe gaIio anOc com ..,.s.iioh
50 ernl0cile gaIto anOe com. .iloM
10 sni6elIc Gouiio0Ie Gmif ..... 81
IA Nni6eiIc glor Central ......... ssM
20 smi6eIlc slrnnocI g s CONT so
II slni0eilc 0ao Gbem com....,. 5lM
10 sIni6cilc slnnuOcl G x s CONT. soh
10 2lni6cile %aDlano cH....,.... bh
si5 gui0eIc gaiio aube cont i2o
10 elm6eHc Baltic aubc com .... 1904
375 ani6cIc gaIo Cube conf ..... 1905
sni6elc galio 1n0c cont. f2o9s
60 ani0eiIe gaIio 9ube com. ......12oM
100 gmibeic ia "a q eom.,.,.... 75h
quibeIc Con 8 & & y com q
90 IT'D ......................iOs
$4,000 llniieo 9lgs T. 4er..,........,.. s2M
$1,000 ef Corp Ger. r.................. 97%
$1,000 llnieo 9lbs sue er...N....... 0ON
$40 sini0eiIc Goshen com..,....... "a
iO5 sm0elIc Gosocn com ........... aS7s
40 sln6eiIc eoSoeu cias com. ....... 1875
1875 sIni6cilc Goshen Sas pio-..,.,.. AZ
POO sIni6eiIc Gosocu eos plo.....,. AZ
gm0cilc @aIio Cube ......,l2i
20 gm6eilc Baltic 1uoc com. .. isoEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
(srO6cersnfeit Der 0rcicinigteits-
(Semeinoe.


9lGcs lit III gcreitidait. mas Men.
Ibcn mo9lidb iit un ein ,Scit erfolg.
reid 81 peraritolten, gum @o6lc ci.
ner Oeuti9en @cmeinoc. Die 6eute
nod ebenio oeutid lit, wic Dor mebr
oenn SO So6ren. 500 man es oud
@rObeerenieit nennt, MIR Inn cinen
greiiborcn giumen 81 ip1blen, 10 lit es
aber toiienOnal mc6r olS Oas, onbon
wcrOcn iib Oie @Gitc al Ocn beioen
glbcnOen oeS 6. unO Z. Simi iiber5cll.
gen. Die lie6enSpiIroigen YeonIten
Oes 6rauenpereinS, lonnt oen 9lit.
glicOern lperoen oieSmal iidj wieocr
cinnol ielbit iibertrcfien IN Dem
berrliden @elingen ocS SelteS. OnS
niht MIR lei6li6c @eniiiie ocr @lcnge
bictet ionOern au1 ehuaS fir 0er5
mo @emiit6: @eiang mo Nluiif all
Oen 6eioen gl6enocn gluBer 0ieieni
giebt cS ou6 cine oGeutife 9lot6S-
tnnncr", no bic .DlonHerlpelt ilber
bic eroBeu Siege OcS oelitideu golfcs
nahoenft. Gieie ociitidbe 9lot6Sfnm-
mer iou eigentIid niHt ipe5iea cr-
mdbnt mcrOeu oa cS bod gon5 notiir.
lid iii, OoB es dlIh Seiltc gie6t, Die
etuoS @reifbarereS 6eeebren uno
aus laliter Oeuti6en @rrmoidbcn al
Der alten 0ieeel feIt0alten:
n@inen S6lud in @6ren
Carl gtiemanO mebren"
Der 6eiiiaol OeS S9ul6ouies lit be-
reitS nit friibem @riin geibmiidt,
nm Sen 9ciubern mo 6relmOcn Sen
ber5lihcn @iafonmenseruB 81 crt.
6ieten.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

precious. for the tannics acid acts on
the metal and a flavorless, unwhole-
some infusion IS the result II your
wedding presents included a silver
teapot. use it for a hot water jug
Tea must be made with water
drawn fresh from the tap, and poured
on the tea leaves at its first boil
A level teaspoon Of good tea 10 each
pint Of water is the usual rule in this
country. although that would be con-
sidered weak tea in England
Cover the pot with a cozy or thick
towel: let it stand away from the fire
for five minutes, stir the tea and pour
Grape Juice may be served in many
ways. A grape float makes a very at
tractive beverage TO serve To each
glass two-thirds full Of plain lemon
ade add a cube OF ice and grape juice
10 one inch Of the top Of the glass.
Pour Grape Juice in very carefully on
the ice and it will float on top.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
MEAT DISHES.

STEAK STUFFED WITH COLD
HAM; Get two slices Of steak half an
inch thick from the upper round and
have chopped, but not minced. a quar-
ter Of a pound Of cold boiled ham, On
one Of the steaks sprinkle pepper and
chopped parsley and dot with butter,
spread the ham over this thickly in
the center Place the other steak over
this and fasten them together by deep
stitches about the edges, using a big
darning needle and white package
cord Salt the top Of the meat and
cover with chopped onions and place
in baking pan for the oven. Add
half cup of stock and a little suet
fat II you have Il, or butter. and make
in a quick oven three-quarters Of an
hour. basting three or four times. To
serve the steak remove the strings
and pour over II a brown sauce made
OF the stock in the pan.
HAM WITH TOMATO SAUCE To
make the sauce. cook and strain a half
cup OF canned tomatoes, add two
tablespoons Of butter a tablespoon Of
chopped celery. or a salt spoon Of cell
cry seed two tablespoons Of strong
stock and one Of cooking sherry. (The
sherry may be omitted, II It is against
your Judgment 10 use it, Heat this
stirring the ingredients until they are
smooth. and keep hot while you are
boiling the ham Cut a slice Of ham
one inch thick brown il over a hot
fire. first on one side and then on the
other: place on a hot platter and
pour the sauce over II.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
WHAT TO DRINK.

There is a long list Of summer bev-
erages. Most OF them are too compli-
Gated. too highly favored and sweet
ened 10 serve as a part Of a meal Iced
tea or coffee pleases most people for
lunch or supper For the afternoon
tea-table. tea and unsweetened grape
juice. 10 be diluted 10 taste with car
donated water provide a good choice
II your tea is not always perfect let
me remind you Of few points
Use an earthon or porcelain pot
preferably the former Tea must not
be made in a metal pot. no matter how
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

mixed smooth in a little milk Sea
son with one tablespoon butter dash
Of papriza and one-half teaspoon salt.
Add the tripe and one-half Of sweet
pepper shredded. Serve hot on tri-
angle Of toast.
Chinese Tea Cakes.
GA cakes.)
one-fourth cup butterine. one cup
brown sugar. one tablespoon water
one-eighth teaspoon soda. one-half
teaspoon vanilla. one cup flour
AtethOd-Cream butterine and add
sugar gradually. Dissolve soda IN
water and add with vanilla and flour
Mako into small balls, place on but
tered pan and bake in hot oven
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
SUFFRAGIsTs ARR ACTIyE.

Plans Of the Congressional Union al
the present time will be directed to-
ward thoroughly organizing Whining
ton politically. Miss Bertha sapsovits,
Of Philadelphia. national organizer,
who arrived in this city last week, TO
conduct a suffrage campaign through
out this State. has held several street
meetings, and is distributing a great
deal Of suffrage literature around at
the various industrial centres.
Within the near future. parlor meet
ings will be held at various homes in
this city.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
soc.-LUCIA CHOCOLATES

Special assorted. peanut butter cen-
ters, assorted fruit creams, vanilla nou-
lgat. nut blocks and caramels in each
box. Special price, sec the pound
Guths Caramels, special assortment
Special. zeo the pound
Danforth's Dependable Druas.
Market and Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
IDEAL SUMNER MENUS.
nrnnL inst.

Iced Cantaloupe
Stewed Tripe flashed Potatoes
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Sliced Corned Beef
I'm gelatin
Cabbage Salad
Mustard and Horseradish
prepared
Chinese Tea Cakes Berries Iced Tea
Dinner.
Jelied Lamb Tongue Rice
Hot Buttered Beets Radishes
Sliced Cucumbers French Dressing
Tapioca Cream Iced Grape Juice.
RECIPES.
SteWed Trlpe.
Ono can tripe. half pint milk. one
teaspoon butter. one-half a sweet
pepper. one tablespoon flour; salt.
pepper
Method-Cut into narrow strips or
dice. contents Of one can OF honey
comb tripe Tripe must have been
boiled until tender.
Make a cream gravy as follows
Heat one-half a pint of milk and
thicken with one tablespoon OF flour
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
R. L. ARMSTRONG FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

Robert l. Armstrong has announc-
ed himself as a candidate for Repre-
sentative to the General Assembly
from White Clay Creek. Bob" held
the matter under advisement for
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
some time before he agreed to become
a candidate.

Whether you are a loser or a finder.
use the Lost and Found Column and
you will get back your goods or have
a clear conscience.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
ASSIST MOVEMENT
FOR STATE COLISEUM

Following action of the 1916 meet
ing at Indianapolis Of the Indiana Coli
scum club which adopted resolutions
endorsing plans for the construction Of
an Indiana Coliseum" the co-opera-
ton of Richmond's commercial, civic
and social organizations will be
sought.
A statewide organization in the club
was formed after the adoption of the
resolutions. which has enlisted the
service, pledged the contributions and
been assured the support Of represent
alive Indianians from majority of the
counties.
The Richmond members of the club
who second the resolution of r. H.
Gerard OF Charlottesville, are John E..
Peltz, Paul Comstock, and Mary A..
Stubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
RICHMOND WOMEN
HONORED BY CLUBS

Mrs. Carolyn r. Fairbank of Fort
Wayne. the new president of the In
diana Federation of Clubs has issued a
list of the district chairmen and of her
committees to serve for the ensuing
year. Richmond women were named
on committees.
The Sixth district chairman is Mrs.
T. Benton Henley of Carthage. Fol-
lowing are the names of Richmond
women who were honored:
Department of Education, Art COM
mittee, Mrs. Paul Comstock; industrial
and rural life committee, Miss Fannie
E. Harrell, r. F. D. Z; Department of
Conservation, Home economics and
food sanitation committee, Mrs. A. w.
Roach; housing committee. Mrs
Rowena Randle; immigrant aid (sub.
committee) Mrs. Walter l.. Dalbey.
The Japanese government is consid-
ering the advisability of transferring
all government owned institutions to
private ownership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
Clubs
Teas
Dance.

and daughter. C. A Riegel and son,
Mrs. Harriet Hancock, Mr. Isaac Han
cock Of Camden, Ohio. Mr.. Darrell
Thomas and Misses Lillian Gem and
Harriet Thomas.
The ladies OF st. Johns Lutheran
church held a meeting at the church
Sunday afternoon in the interest Of the
German missionaries stationed In In
dia Rev. A. J. Feeger gave short
talk in explanation of the present
crisis.
The members of the All-Over-Town
club will be entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Anna Wilkins at her
home on Linden avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

The Progressive Literary society
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. James Richard and Miss Meta
Richard at their home, 40 South
Eighteenth street. The program fol.
lows: Responses, Walt Mason; Nat
ural Resources. Mrs. Essenmacher;
Solo, Mrs. Doyle.
The Missionary Society Of the
Second English Lutheran church, en-
tertained the members of that congre-
cation at missionary tea Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Tress, LOT Lincoln street.
The program included talk by Rev.
Mr.. Isley on the work in India, which
was followed by music and refresh
ments later in the evening.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs Fred
erick Bates was hostess for meeting
N the Daughters of the American
Revolution at her home on South Four
teenth street with Mrs. Paul Comstock
regent, in charge. The paper for the
afternoon, Territorial Times was
6iSCA Ny 0AISo kAuud DIduOuIy, Which
dealt mainly with the territorial his
tory of Indiana. An old journal kept
by a Mr.. Hoover, which was exhibited
by Miss Bradbury gave an excellent
idea Of the conditions existing during
the pioneer days in this state. Fol-
lowing the program, refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held February 10 at
hnrnn nj ComnfiQ16
There will be a meeting of the
Domestic Science association Wednes-
day afternoon at the First English
Lutheran church. Mrs. Lee B. Nus
baum will have charge of the demon
stration of prepared foods.
A musical will be given this evening
at 7:45 o'clock at st. Paups Episcopal
church under the auspices OF the guild
members. The public is invited to be
present at this service, no admission
fee being charged. The following pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Frederick
S. Bates:
Professional, Onward Christian Sol
diers,'' Hymn No. SIG. >. (Sullivan)
Organ. Russian folk songs. by Rach-
mammoth ....... Mrs. J. E. Cathell
(a) Boat Songs of the Volga"
(b) Melody
Solo, 20 Divine Redeemer" (Gou-
nod) .,..........M Mrs. Fred J. Bartel
Violin obligato. Miss Carolyn Hutton
Organ ....... Miss Alice Knollenberg
(a) "Shepherds" (Salome)
(b) Grand Occur" (Deshayes)
Solo, Jerusalem" III. Parker). go.
............. Mr. Frank Braffett
Violin, "Zum Heiligen Abend" (Carl
BohmD .....:. Miss Carolyn Hutton
Quartet, "Sanctus" (Gounod) Mrs.
Charles Igelman, Mrs. Fred J. Bar
tel, Mr.. Frederick Bates, Mr.
Frank Braffett.
Organ ........... Mrs. Lewis King
(a) Overture in c Minor (Faulkes)
(b) Allegretto (Hollaender)
Anthem, Send Out Thy Light
(Gounod) ..........s........ Choir
Recessional. The So-l Of God Goes
Forth to War" (Cutler)
Hymn No. 5O7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
Cold Gone! Head
And Nose Clear
First dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge of nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only IS cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

and white prevailed. A birthday cake
with nine tiny candles formed the cen
terpiece for the table. Mrs. William
Crivel, Mrs. Kate Wolfe and Miss
Marie Mundhenk assisted the hostess
In entertaining the guests. Those pres
ent were little Misses Hilda Issen,
Mable Bortner, Katherine Kelley,
Thirza Stimmel, Aileen Hall, Edna
Leonard, Henrietta Jack and Masters
Casimir Kelley. Irwin Hall, Robert
Holmes, John Gordon. William Gordon
and Robert White.
Mrs. w. II. Keisker has issued In
vitations for an auction party on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
East Main street, honoring Mrs.
Henry Campbell of Indianapolis who
is the guest of he daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Conkey of this city.
There will be a called meeting of
the Penny Club Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. MIL
lard Warfel on South Tenth street for
the purpose Of making plans for the
serving of the Democratic banquet to
be held February Z.
The Kings Herald band of the First
Methodist church met Saturday after.
noon at the church. Refreshments
were served after the program which
was as follows:
Scripture lesson. Mildred Ramsey:
Leaflet, "A Mite Box on Wooden Legs"
Elizabeth Stevenson; Reading, Eden
Wilson; Piano solo, Dorothy Simms.
Mr.. l.. NJ Starbuck of New York
City is visiting his mother, Mrs J. l..
Starbuck and uncle. Mr.. Oscar John
son, of South Eighth street
Mrs John Lontz of So South Fiji
teenth street will be hostess for a
silver tea to be given Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock by Circle Three
of the First Presbyterian church. All
members of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Ralph Little will entertain the
members Of the L. M. c. this evening
at her home on West Main street.
The Coterie Crochet club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Grow
er Goode, 424 South Fourteenth street.
!! All members are asked to be present.
The Domestic Science Association
has arranged for series of demon
STATIONS of different foods to be given
during the next few months. Among
the first Of these was the demonstra'
ton of preparing and serving soups, In
charge of Miss Bertha Larsh, which
was given in the High school kitchen
last Saturday afternoon. These spe'
cial meetings are not confined to mem
bers of the association but are open
to all women interested in this work
About forty were present last Satur'
day.
! A surprise dinner was given yester'
day for Mr.. J. c. Gem, in honor OF
his fifty-eighth birthday. The guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames ]. c.
| Gem, c. c. Thomas, w. w. Ellis, VIII
liam Venting and daughter, w. r.
Bunk and son, William Kellar and
son, C. L. Cluxton and son, Wallace
Seymour and daughter. George Herbst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
SETS KNAPP TRIAL.

Arch. Knapp, charged with the MUIR
der Of William Williams, Economy,
will be tried on the charge of volun-
tary manslaughter in circuit court,
January "a. The date of the trial -7as
set Saturday by Judge Fox. 1t is
not known what his defense will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
HELP war SUFFERERS

Rabbi Burich Of Dayton officiated at
Bris Milan held at the home Of Hy-
man Jacobs, 900 North H street, yes
terday which was attended by almost
the entire Jewish population of the
city. The baby was named Isadore.
After the ceremony a collection was
taken up and $500 subscribed for the
Jewish war sufferers in Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
Social Calendar

Progressive Literary Society
meets with Mrs. James Richard
and Miss Meta Richard.
Mrs. John Maher hostess for
meeting of Sheepshead club.
Mrs. Adam Feldman hostess for
meeting OF card club.
Congregational supper at Earl
ham Heights Presbyterian church.
Auction-bridge club meets with
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson.
Mrs Julian Gates hostess for
meeting of the Wednesday Auction
bridge club.
Advanced ladies' class in dane
ing at Pythian Temple from 10
until II O'Clock in the morning.
Card part in Moose Hall.
Advanced Girls class in dancing
from 4 until 5 o'clock.
The Aftermatch society will
meet with Mrs. Frank Clark.
All day meeting of the Psi Iota
XII sorority with Miss Ruth Mar
latt.
auction bridge honoring her
mother, Mrs. Henry C. Campbell,
Of Indianapolis and Mrs. N. r.
Melhuish.
The Criterion club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Porter on South
Twelfth street.
Called meeting of the Penny
club at the home of Mrs. Willard
Warfel on South Tenth street.
Standard Bearers society of
First M. E. church will meet with
Miss Mildred Townsend, 1O4 South
Thirteenth street
The Art Study class will hold it's reg
llar meeting at $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing in the Public Art gallery at tn
high school.
Miss Bertha Olmetzer and Mr.. G.. ]
A. Maibach were guests at a week-en,
house party given by Mr. and Mrs
William Rentz at their suburban hom
near Greenville, Ohio.
Section Three of the Ladies an,
Pastors Union of Grace Methods
Episcopal church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Fred Clark, 26 South Eleventh street.
In honor of Master Robert White
ninth birthday, Mrs. Daisy White CAV,
4 surprise for a number of Maste
Roberts friends. The afternoon wa
spent with music and games. A daint.
luncheon was served in the dining
room where a color scheme of pinl