Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 264, 16 September 1914 — Page 23

PACES WINE UPLIFT OF SALOON later, lira. Frank Parson" and other relatives ia Richmond.Mr. and Mrs. .Daniel Wlssler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ulrica, north of town. A. W. Bradsnry. Miss ABoa Brmd bury and Mr. and Mrs. F- H. Obmlt motored .to Oreeaafork Sonday and vmmi W and. IffTB. IJOD- Har GOAL OF ris. ' 1 -. ' .

iriE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1914

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GERMANS

TOLD IH PLATFORM Local Alliance Would Abolish Screens and Treating,

Transforming Bars Into

Family Cafes.

Ultimate uplift of the saloon is the purpose of the educational campaign

which the German Alliance will in

augurate in Richmond with -the mass

meeting at Beallview park next Sunday when President Kellar of the

Staats Verband will give an address.

The four planks of the platform on

which the alliance, is working are; "The local Alliance advocates the

following reforms as the solution of

the liquor problem:

"Wide open family cafes instead of screened saloons. "Agitation against the . treating

habit. "Agitation against profanity and all indecency in saloons. Bars to be removed, replacing same with tables and

chairs. "We advocate to pattern after open cafes of Germany, thus lifting the liquor business on a practical basis of refinement. Also forbidding all sale to habitual drunkards and loafers. Saloons selling habitual abusers should forfeit their license." Backed by two million members the National German Alliance has expressed itself as standing for the following principles: "We the N. A. of G. S., declare ourselves against prohibition for the principle of reserving our individual rights and self government. "We consider prohibition the greatest evil to true temperance. "WeL recommend a nation wide campaign against infringement on personal liberty, which would lead to hypocricy and greater evils than a wellregulated liquor traffic."

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English soldierswhen they were rushed into the battle raging north of Paris and across the southern end of Belgium, had no time to dig deep rifle pits, but fired from behind almost any barricade they could find. The picture shows a squad behind a pile of brick.

Fountain City Nuggets

Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son Orville, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Edgerton and children. Local veterans of the 69th Indiana Regiment are planning to attend the annual reunion to be held at New Castle on September 25th. Will Lacey of Indianapolis, was visiting his father Major M. M. Lacey and other relatives for a few days. Mrs. Clyde Miller and son Dallas Keever, were at Inightstown over Sunday the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Roy C. Keever. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Richmond, were Fountain City visitors over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family of Hagerstown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter Miss Grace, spent Sunday at the Henley cabin northeast of town. Windsor Wiggs and daughter Miss Frances of Bethel, were in Fountain City on day last week.

Joining Lac. Clever needleworkers join lace by natching the design so skillfully that it cannot be detected. When joining narrow lace insertion, which is not easily matched, do not sew in a straight seam, but turn over the raw edges and join by tncking every quarter of an inch. When finished and pressed this will give an open appearance like the other portion of the lace.

The world's greatest deposit of wolframite, the mineral from which tungsten is obtained, is in Portugal. '

J CAMBRIDGE CITY f Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleston and son, Alpheus, have returned to Muneie after a few days spent with Mrs. Huddleston's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Marson and other relatives. Miss Esther Straughan has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed of Franklin. John Joyce of Dayton, is spending a few days with friends in Cambridge City and looking after property interests. Mr. Joyce was abroad the past year and among a number of curios he brought home with him were two beautiful black thorn canes from Ireland, which he gave to John Dillon and Edward Barry. Mrs. Daniel Hart and son, Herman, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin Sunday. Mrs. George Pitman' and daughter, Jessie, of Indianapolis, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitmand and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Oldaker arrived Monday to visit the former's brother, Prof. E. E. Oldaker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klrby of New Lisbon, spent Sunday with E. V. Wheelan and his sister, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Wheelan returning with them to spend the week. Edmund Newman has gone to Summitville to begin his work as principal of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ulrich and

daughter, Katherine, will go to Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Lillian Wright, daughter of Mrs. Nora Wright, form rly of this city, and Mr. Verne Gard, at the home of the bride's mother in the Taggart apartments on Massachusetts avenue. After a trip to Chicago the young people will return to Indianapolis, in which city Mr. Gard is in the employ of the Indianapolis News. Miss Hazel Gipe of Germantown, has returned after two weeks spent with friends in Indianapolis, and has resumed her work in the trimming room of the Falls sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ebert, Miss Louise Ebert and Mr. Paul Drischel were guests Sunday of Lewis Klieber and family, south of Milton. F. T. Fronaphel and Simeon Crockett were in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son, Eugene, spent Sunday in Glenwood the guests of Mr.' McGraw's brother, Ed McGraw and family. Martin Knapp of Hagerstown, was in Cambridge City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawkins" of Lynn, were visitors Sunday in the

home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Alvin Hormel. Ivan Ohmit and the Misses Hazel Ohmit and Grace Conklin were guests

Sunday of Miss Blanche Bilby of Dub

lin.

The Misses Josephine and Margaret Woodward, enroute to their home In Kokomo, after two months spent in

England, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Steele Monday morning. The young ladies stated that they experi

enced no inconvenience in returning.

as they had booked passage back to

America. They were, however, to have sailed the 22nd of August, but could not reach the port at that time, as all trains were commissioned for use in transferring troops. Miss Jo

sephine is a teacher in the schools of

Howard county. Horace Reid is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Kreusch and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Washburn of Anderson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romer Sunday. Miss Helen Doney of the Middletown schools, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Mrs. Laura Richey is visiting her

lie MifoWM

were never more stunning and attractive than this season, and we have selected some of the very best models the Millinery market affords. Our Opening Display Days Tomorrow and Friday will offer you an opportunity to view a selection of the most stunning hats ever placed on display in this cityTHE IRIfXUGS are unusually attractive and afford wonderful opportunities for us to trim hats to suit all ages. . FOR THE Misses and Small Girls We are showing some very pretty Sailors especially good for immediate wear.

WESTCOTT HOTEL BUILDING

II Richmond's Daylight Store.

Ia , : ;

y I Mil

Neu Fall and Winter Presses

Made in the new fashionable fabrics, Serge and Satin combinations. Satin Duchess Dresses, $19.75 values for .

Russian Tunics Reddingcote Pleated Tunic Bolero and Sash effects.

Dresses for Street and afternoon wear. Value up to $19.75 for $10.75.

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