Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 213, 16 July 1913 — Page 10

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1913 REV, S, BfLLHEIMER pastor Third m,e, ADDITIONAL SOCIETY START WORK ON NEW LINE IN TWO YEARS TO GIVE SOCIALThe Junior Mission Band of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a social Friday evening on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street. Ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served and a musical program will be given by an orchestra and a victrola. An added feature of the affair will be the automobile rides about the city for which a small fee will be charged. .Will Fill Vacancy Caused By Resignation of Rev. H. M. Krause. Letters Read Yesterday At Meeting of R. and E. Traction Directors. CONFERENCE MEMBER NEGOTIATIONS ARE ON

PAGE TEN

Rev. Sylvester Billheimer has been appointed to the pastorate of the Third M. K. church of this city, by District Superintendent Freeland, and will begin his duties next Sunday. The Uev. Billheimer has been a member of the North Indiana conference since 1891 and has held -charges at Farmland, Selma and Sharpsville, the last of which he served for five years. On account of his wife's ill health he resigned the pastorate at Sharpsville some time ago but as she lias recovered her health the Rev. Mr. Billheimer will again enter the ministry. The Rev. II. M. Krause who has filled the pastorate at the Third M. K. church since April 1 has resigned to accept a call at Chicago.

MORNING PARTY. Among the social events for today was the pretty morning party given by Miss Mary Jay at her home in North Eleventh street, when she took this means of entertaining a number of her friends. The affair was in the nature of a thimble party. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Garden flowers were used in

j arranging the rooms. A luncheon was i served at noon. The guests were Mrs. Mather Kelsey, Mrs. Kdward H. Harris, Miss Ruby Clark, Mrs. Francis ! Edmunds, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Miss

Stella Kelsey, Mrs. Will Reller and Miss Elizabeth Jay.

ALL ICE PATRONS BEING FURNISHED

Otto Rettig of the Union Ice company stated today that every few degrees change in the temperature greatly effected the ice business. He said that the (ice company was now able, to supply everybody with ice and that the only troable experienced was in the delivery. Rettig also said . at times it was almost impossible to get teams to handle the business. , The Independent Ice company and the Union Ice company formed a delivery company two years ago to deliver ice in Richmond. This company is a separate .organization as both ice companies sell to the delivery company at a stipulated price. The delivery company buys the artificial ice at $2 for each 1,000 pounds and the natural iee(at $1.25 per 1,000 pounds. Mr. Rettijp 1 stated that while the natural ice haidV a greater cooling capacity the consuuiers prefer the artificial product. -

HAS RETURNED. Miss Meb Culbertson has returnV from an extended Eastern . trip. She was absent from the city for about six weeks.

WERE IN TOWN. Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. Wheeler of Indianapolis, were guests in this city for a few hours enroute to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where they will spend some time.

PICNIC POSTPONED. On account of the inclement weather the picnic of the First English Lutheran church will be held Thursday in Glen Miller park, instead of today, as had been the original intention.

Letters from financiers which were read at the meeting of the directors of the Richmond and Eastern Indiana traction mpany yesterday indicated that the construction of the proposed line is possible in about two years. The directors are at present negotiating with wealthy men for the sale of bonds.

While work on the road is not probable during the coming year, prospects are bright, according to Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial club, to start work in 1915, if conditions in the money market do not tighten up. The proposed line, for which the survey was completed last year, will have its northern terminal at Union City, operating between Richmond and that city. Richmond and Eastern traction company was formed by local business men.

JURY OF WOMEN IN A CHICAGO TRIAL

EMPEROR WILLIAM TO TO VISIT CANARY

(National News Association) MADRID, July 16 A telegram from Teneriffe today stated that Emperor William probably will pay a visit to the Canary Islands during his voyage on the New Hamburg American liner Imperator.

CHICAGO, July 16. Women of Chicago will taste the first fruits of their suffrage victory next week when 12 women will be asked to decide a case before Judge Scully. Mrs. R. L. Davenport brought suit charging that a dress purchased of Mrs. Elizabeth Shank did not come up to the specifications. The amount involved was $50. A demand was made upon Judge Scully for a panel of women jurors from which to select 12, to hear the evidence and see the disputed dress.

w W

SOCIAL POSTPONED

On account of the rain the social which was to have been held this evening on the lawn at St. Mary's school has been postponed until Thursday evening.

III!? Wff-For Less

tt.

to a mm

Semi-Annual

peciai irrices

on Children's Slippers and Oxfords

FOR

ThursdaHridav-Saturday

T r

' 1 Stir's

B,-...AW..J

Boys' $2.50 Outing Shoes, sizes 10 to IV2. gen- - Q uine Elk Skin P A A V Misses' $2 Gunmetal and Patent Colt Slippers, all new styles, two-strap, guaranteed for service ; 11 to 2 ; buy these for summer vacation ; they wear and look well (J i A fT

L "

Boys' $2.50 and $3.00

fords, sizes 3V: to

3 51,

Ox-

$1.00

Misses' $2.50 Oxfords, twostrap or ankle strap, very best style and quality, rTCT

P.iO

price

Misses' and Children's Black Velvet, two-strap Slippers, Goodyear welt soles, $2.50 grade, sizes 9 to AA 11 and lli2 to 2. . D A.UU Any Child's $1.50 Slipper in our store ankle strap or twostrap; this -f Q week PXX1l

------

Wonderful Bargains in Ladies' and Men's Oxfords and Shoes

: -

yzi Ovned and Operated by

Oirme-FeKman Shoe Co.

Jul .ft

Largest Shoe Dealers in Indiana. Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie

1 1

43f

Richmond's Daylight Store

DIr3ilKlTY

Last week we set the peg a notch higher in modern merchandising. This week we offer

SETTER anil B

U81

most phenomenal collection of

m (Die o m

W Ml w I II AAm A II

) L--tL 11 J ttil (I )

very color and every new and much want

ed style. AH colors and all

One of the largest lines in the country to select

from- liL and Iiig W

Women's Lawn Percale Gingham and Chambray Dresses; different kind of dresses, all sizes and colors, for clearance

Women's all white dresses, Voille and Marquisette beautifullly trimmed, well worth $6.00; for clearance . Women's sheer Lingerie dreeses, daintily trimmed in lace and embroidery, well worth $4.00; for clearance

W (01

Tub Skirts in fine Cotton Corduroys, sizes; for clearance ....

all

1.00

Women's Linen Auto and Traveling Coats, well worth $5.00; for clearance Women's Silk and Chiffon Waists, broken sizes, but good colorings, values up to $7.50; for clearance . . . $1.98 and Children's Tub Dresses, $3 and $4 values, Ginghams, Lawns, Percales, Corduroys, up to the minute modes; for clearance

A. A

vi I II

w u

til

II n '

Lingerie Waists and Blouses, beautifully lace (ffn) trimmed, all the latest models, 100 styles to lU select from; unusuol showing for . . . yj iUj

Norfolk two-piece Misses' Suits in tan or white, $2.00 values; for clearance . Fine Serge one-piece Dresses, foormerly sold up to $10.00; for clearance

Two Evening Coats, original price $35 and $45; for claarance . .

Three full length White Coats, all peau de cygne satin lined, former price $27.50 Twenty high class imported Crepe and Voile Dresses, copies of imported models, no two alike, values up to $25 .

H0.OO