Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 211, 14 July 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GRAM. MONDAY, JULY 14, ivid

11V

ERSALISTS TO

HAVE CHURCH HERE State Board Promises Congregation Funds to Buy a Lot.

The Universaliat congregation took eteps toward the erection of a building at the annual business meeting last night. The Iter. H. L. Haywood reported that a lot could be purchased of the IlickBite Friends. The State board of the church has promised the local branch funds for a lot when they are ready to build. The congregation will accept this offer and erect a $5,000 church, to be used until the increase in membership warrants a larger structure. They will ask the state board for the loan of sufficient money to carry out their plans. If the board grants the request, work on the building will be begun as soon as the lot can be purchased and the plans drawn. The members unanimously voted to retain the Rev. Haywood for another year, at the same salary. He was granted a month's vacation In August, during which time there will be no services in the church.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

(Continued From Page Five.)

ner at the Country club Sunday evening.

HAD GUESTS, Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. Frank McFarland and Miss Esther McFarland have returned to their home in Topeka, Kansas, after a pleasant visit here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dougan at their home in East Main street.

HAY RIDE PARTY. The young people of Trinity Lutherand church will enjoy a hay ride Wednesday evening. All the young people of the church are invited to participate in the frolic.

SECURE jPECIAL CAR To Take Uniform Rank to Danville, 111.

Arrangements were made today by the officers of the local company, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, for a private car to take the company and other members of the local lodges to the Illinois-Indiana encampment which will be held at Danville, 111., beginning August 18. The local Knights will leave Richmond Sunday, August 17, over the Pennsylvania lines to Indianapolis, where their car will be transferred to the Big Four lines. There will be a meeting of the Couer de Lion lodge, K. of P. Tuesday evening for the purpose of installing officers, who are as follows: E. A. Rank, C. C; .Robert Quigley, V. C; George Harlan, prelate; Harry Mills, M. of W.; George Herbst, M. of A.; George Kerlin, I. G.; Erwin Suits, O. G.; Charles Wettig, R. C. Fry and Charles Darlin, grand lodge representatives and I. F. Ireton, installing officer.

GETS CERTIFICATE

Mrs. Grace B. Gormon, instructor of music In the township schools received a certificate of graduation last week from the New School in Public School Music at Chicago.

PICNIC WEDNESDAY. The annual picnic of the First Christian church Sunday school will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening in Glen Miller park. The members of the Sunday school and church with friends are invited to attend.

AT NEWCASTLE. Mr. Roy Fryar was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gephart Friday for a few hours.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Parker of Newcastle was the guest of Phi Delta Kappa friends in this city over Sunday.

GUEST HERE. Mrs. William Dechant of Middle-

town, Ohio, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wampler, for a few days at her home in North Seventh street.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Wells and son Alfred, left this morning in their automobile for a visit with friends and relatives at Richmond, Dayton and Springfield, Ohio. They will be gone about a week. Newcastle Courier.

TO HARRISBURG. Miss Edith Bowman with her grandmother, Mrs. Bowman, of South Twelfth street, will leave for Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where they will visit Mr. Rush Bowman.

efforts are to be spared by her to make it so.

ATTENTION CALLED. Attention is called to the magazine called The Playground, published by the Playground and Recreation Association of America, at No. 1 Madison avenue. New York city. This tells all about playground management and activities, folk-dancing, dramatic play, games, story-telling and athletics; it keeps one in touch with the latest developments in recreation center work, the wider use of the school building, gives information as to what other communities are doing along recreation lines, and presents absolutely reliable and valuable statistics regarding playground work throughout the country. Exchange.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. Mrs. J. Y. Barnes will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club at her home, 104 Fort Wayne avenue. The members are invited to attend.

TO PIQUA. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hall, motored to Piqua, Ohio and spent Sunday.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The ladies of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the church. The ladies of the church are invited to attend.

Encouragement. Dobbs Has the widow given you any encouragement? Hobbs Rather! When I asked her how long her husband had been dead she said he's been dead about long enough. Boston Transcript.

Ml RETURNS HOME Not Impressed With Municipal League. As an institution of learning, the Indiana Municipal league is not what it was represented to him, according to Street Commissioner Dorcas C. Genn. Commissioner Genn claims that he couldn't get any new ideas in keeping roads, alleys and streets clean, or for preventing weeds and roots from growing in sewers, during the discussion of the public utilities act at the league meeting. The street commissioner claims that the streets of Gary are not equal to the streets of this city and are poor samples of workmanship. He stated, however, that the citizens are excellent entertainers and kept the delegates to the league busy at all times. The chief feature of the visit, several delegates 6ay, was the inspection of the steel mills there.

CLUB NEWS

ABOUT MRS MEREDITH. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, twice president of the Indiana Union of Literary clubs, which organization was one of the two progenitors of our present State Federation, has recently returned from Ithaca, N. Y., where she attended two important meetings, her account of which is so interesting that we are going to share it with our readers: "In the School for Leadership in Country Life, now in its third year, more than ninety were enrolled from sixteen states, and the instructors were of such caliber as Dr. Carver of Harvard, Dr. Anderson of Amherst, Dr. Earp of Drew Theological, Dr. Boardman of the Good Will Farm, New York and others. The program was exceptional in strength and interest and a camp afforded opportunity to demonstrate the vocational features. The evening's sessions were held with the National Home Economics association, invited to meet this year at Cornell to celebrate the opening of the new Home Economics Building just completed at a cost of $154,000, exclusive of equipment. The program of the Home Economics association was fine and broad. Miss .Louise Arnold, dean

of Simmons College, made a fine pres

ident's address, which was a plea to

the younger women to seek the larger vision. A strong group of men contributed to the program. Much interest was shown in Dr. Ira Wile of the New York educational board, on account of his championship of married women as school teachers; Dr. Andrews of Columbia, Dr. Langworthy of the Agricultural department and towering over all, Dean Bailey of Cornell. Indianapolis Star.

YEAR BOOKS OUT. Many of the Richmond clubs are issuing their year books for the year 1913-1914.

ABOUT MRS. McWHIRTER. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, expects to spend the summer quietly at home with her family. Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter have with them their youngest daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum, and their little daughter. The grandparents are of course tremendously interested in this small individual, and in that other lady, Miss Alma Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Jr., whose daily visits are events at 2330 College avenue. The plans for the annual convention in October are absorbing much of Mrs. McWhirter's time these days, for it must be the very best club convention yet held in our state and no

Defy the Heat with a Daily Bath We have all the requisites for bathing comforts.

Bath Caps Orders Taken for Bathing Shoes Ocean Spray Sea Salt

THE BUTTERMILK HABIT follows a drink of Country Buttermilk at the Conkey fountain. Thet good, thick, right from the churn to you kind. It is pure and refresh ing. We guarantee quality. Large glass 5c. PHOTOGRAPH the smile of that blessed baby. You can do it with a $2 camera and all the fixings to set you up as an amateur photographer can be found at Conkey's. Let us develop and print for you. SEE US for Paris Green, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Fly Swatr ters, Sunburn and Skeeter lotions, Spray Brushes, Bathing Caps, Perspiration Preventatives, Theatrical Supplies, Razors and Blades Sharp, ened. Let us deliver for you. We do so free and freely. WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

See Our Big Showing

(Cirtaiis

Mils

if !

and

Drapery Second Tloor ' You can spend an hour very profitably in this big department. Standard makes as Whittals, Bigelows, Dobson, etc., are here in large variety. New Linoleum, Rugs, Mattings, C u rt a i n s , Shades, etc.

MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS

Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x 12, a large selection, all new, $40 values, Special at $33.75

Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, special assortment at $12.75, $16.50 and $19.50.

Axminster Rugs. 9x12 size, regular price $27 and $30, now on sale at $19.75, $21.50, up.

Lace Curtains, at per pair, S9c, $1.19, $2.49, $4.50 up.

Axminster Rugs, 27x54 size $3.75 values, now $2.49

Order Your New Solid Oak

Linoleums, beautiful patterns at per square yard 55c, 60c, 65c and 75c

PORCH SWING S 1 here today, just like

MAIN STREET, CORNER 9TH

CHAS. H. FELTMAN Will Be at the Store During Sale

I! & mx ami 9

I3if SemUAnnual

Hanan's $6 Vici Pat

ent and Tan Calf

Oxfords at

$4.45

If you haven't been a Tramp Last wearer start now, at Feltman's Sale. $3.45

Money Refunded on any Pair of Shoes Bought During the Sale that Are Not Satisfactory

BW KTOW IFOR ILIKSS

And we were certainly "going some" last Friday and Saturday. We swamped. But it was a patient crowd that waited their turn to get bargains we are offering. They were well repaid for their time.

were literally the wonderful

100 Pairs of MissI es Slippers; Sale ,1 j I I price, per r p I j pair .... dJs J J

Men's $5.00 Oxfords,

Tan, Russia or Gun

Metal, at

$3.95

e P9

$3.50 Men's Heavy Solid Leather Shoes

for outdoor wear

Sale price

.... SX.95

Men's Hanans, tan, pat- A A ent and kid $6 Oxfords. . tDt.tO All $5.00 Oxfords, $3.95 All $4.00 Oxfords, $3.45 Men's $4.50 Rubber Sole tfQ QfT Oxfords, sale price J)Oi0 $4.50 Tramp Last Ox- IQ QfT fords, Sale price PO0 $3.50 Button, Tan and fTfT black Oxfords, now J) I O One lot of men's $4.00 and $5.00 ox, patent, dulls, tans, Qpf Sale price t) A cO Men's tan and black $4 Q1 Qr pumps, sale price tJ)Ac0 One lot of $3.00 and $3.50 Work Shoes sizes mostly 10's and QfT ll's, Sale price pX0 One lot of $2.50 Work A jr Shoes, Sale price DX4rO REMEMBER MEN Another big lot of $3.50 and $4 Shoes put in the semi-annual Clearance Sale for tP-L A few high shoes among them.

Misses' $2.50 Pumps now

$1.95

Misses' $2 Pumps and (J-i Strap Slippers, Sale price tpAOO One lot of Misses' and Children's Slippers, up to $2 values, per Q fT pair OC Ladies' Black Vici Kid Tramp Last Ox, $3 and $3.50 grade, QfT Sale price tP A0 Ladies' Patent Colt Blucher Tramp Last Oxfords, $3.50 grade J- Q Sale price n)Xt0 Ladies' white rubber sole (PO A Oxfords, $3.50, now ui.4:D Children's Shoes at Big Savings Choice $4 Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, satins, dull kids, pat- (10 QPT ent and black suedes .tyJmimUtJ

Ladies' Tan Oxfords, $4 grade English style included, CO IK sale price p tcO

Ladies' Tan Tramp Last (J- fTfk Oxfords, $4 grade, now. .PAOvJ

Great bargain in Ladies' Oxfords Lot of 100 pairs, $3, $3.50 and $4.00 values, most all leathers, J-f ff your choice, per pair only AUvF $3.50 and $4 Satin Pumps tf0 QpT Sale price i&iUO $3 Pumps in strap effects dJO A T Sale price ipA&O Grover front gore house Shoes, $3.50 grade, tan kid, Sale C-i QfT price tDX.ctl Ladies' $4 tan two-eyelet PA Ties, Sale price...: DJU Ladies' $3.00 gunmetal (gO A T Pumps and Oxfords, now HtO Ladies' $2.50 gunmetal J- QpT Oxfords, Sale price uA-mVO Ladies' Evening Slippers, all leathers, up to $4.00 value, Sale QQ Ladies' $4 White Buck 0 I C Oxfords, Sale price tpiL0 All $3 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, including the baby pumps PJ $2.50 White Canvas Two- rjf? strap Slippers, now J

All Ladies' $4 Pumps, Oxfords and Strap ,PtuT....$2.95

09 09 W K o 3

All High Shoes at a Discount

The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co. Indianapolis, Richmond. M uncus

warn, T(0)si

Richmond, Indiana

Largest Shoe Dealers in Indiana

Ladies $4.00 White Buck Oxfords; Genuine Nu- &ey a pr buck ....DrtJ