Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 130, 14 May 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1915

WOMEN MOTOR TO CONVENTION AT WISHVILLE Richmond Clubs Will Send Delegates Mrs. William Dudley Foulke Makes Trip in Machine.

One hundred delegates will be entertained Thursday night May 20, at Rushville by the chairman of the various clubs of that city when the Sixth District Federation of Women's clubs will hold its eighth annual convention in the Graham annex of the new school building. Richmond will send its full quota of delegates and a number of the women will make the trip in motor cars. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, active in club circles here will take a party of friends, members of the Domestic Science association in her car on Friday. Other delegates will leave Richmond on the early morning train returning in the evening. The Woman's Franchise League will send delegates as well as the Athenaea Literary society and numerous other organizations affiliated with the Indiana Federation. The program for the convention is as follows: Thursday Afternoon. 2:30 Club Collect. 2:35 Piano Duo Miss Norma Smith, Miss Martha Hogsett 2:45 Condensed report of all committees of the Sixth District of I. F. C. Mrs. Walter Saxon. 3:00 Appointing of Committees. 3:10 History of Rush County Mrs. Ernest Thomas.

z : J.o president s ."Message -Mrs. viaa NewBom. 4:30 Informal Tea. Hostesses, Rush County Club Women with Mrs. James E. Watson. Thursday Evening. 7:45 Music Rushville High School. Invocation Mrs. Owens H. Hill. Piano Duo Mifes Jennie Madden, Mrs. Verl Bebotr. Address of Welcome for Rush County Clubs Mrs. Louis Lambert. Address of Welcome for City of Rushville Judge W. M. Sparks. Response Mrs. Scott Michner. Vocal Duet Miss Scott, Mrs. Carl Beher. Reading Miss Frances Frazee. Vocal Solo Mr. B. F. Miller. Piano Quartet Miss Olive Buell, Miss Alice N'orris. Mrs. Verl Bebout, Miss Jennie Madden. Vocal Duet Miss Norma Smith, Miss Louise Craig. Address Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Friday Morning. 3;flfi Piano Duo Miss Jessie Kitchen, !ss Norma Smith. i 7 Reports of County Chairmen. v 30 Violin Solo Miss Leona Thomas Vc) Co-opera: ive Blind Work Mrs. E. K. Montgomery. ? 50 Vocal Solo Miss Helen Gause. V: oo Intermission. 10:00 Secretary-Treasurer's Report, Mrs. O. L. Stivers. 10:30 Report of Committees. 10:40 Election of Officers. lo:50 In Memory of Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Mrs. Geo. E. Mullin. 11:00 State Endowment Mrs. Frank Craft. 11 : 1" Question Hour. Conducted by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith. 12:" 'J Lunch. Friday Afternoon. 1:15 Music, "The Feast of the Little Lanterns'' Rushville Musical. 1:45 Public Health Nursing Mrs. W. W. Thornton. 2:15 Music. 2 : 25 Address. 3:30 Report of Auditing Committee. 3:45 Miscellaneous. 4:00 Adjournment. Among the Richmond delegates will

ECONOMY

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and daughter of Erie, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill and Mrs. Stetson of Winchester, were Tuesday afternoon visitors at the Edwards Bros. home. The Hills will leave for Douglas Lake, Michigan, where they have a cottage gasoline boat and row boats. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lamb was at 3reensfork today. Charley Moore of Modoc was here Tuesday. Mrs. Nan Cook is meeting at Fountain City. Mrs. Edna Replogle left for a few days visit at Richmond Thursday. Albert Frasier of Muncie was here Wednesday. Milo Lamb, Willie Northcott and Lorin Lamb were at Richmond Wednesday. A Richmond ball team Is to play Economy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conoroe were called to Modoc on the account of the illness of Doc Conarroe. Mrs. Lulu Macy and Mrs. Edith Cain were at Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. R. W. Routh of Richmond is

Woman Leads Corps of Motor Drivers

DROWNS IN EFFORT TO SAVE COMRADES

J. W. Pollett, 34 North Tenth street, has just learned of the death of his brother-in-law, Austin Williams, at Cleveland. Mr. Williams married Mrs. Catherine Bowers, formerly of this city. Mr. Williams, who was engineer on a lake-plying vessel out of Cleveland, went down with the boat in an attempt to speed up the engines and save the lives of his comrades when the ship was wrecked.

County Deaths

FRANK MEYERS. CAMBRIDGE CITY Frank Myers died Thursday morning, after an illness of several months, of tuberculosis. Mr. Myers was born in Cambridge City, June 28, 1S78, and grew to manhood in this place. He was united in marriage with Miss Letha

Ocker of Middletown. Their married life has been spent in this place, where be has been engaged with bis father ia the cement business. The wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Myers and two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Pritchard. cf Lancaster. Pa., and Mrs. Clem Johnson of this citv, survive him.

Above all Golden Sun Coffee.-Adv.

CONDUCT SERVICES CAMBRIDGE CITY, Tnd.. May 14. Services of the forty hours will be held in the St. Elizabeth's church, beginning with high mass Sunday mornins, and continuing until Tuesday evening. Father Wade and Father Griffin will conduct the services and rriests from other towns will be in -ttendance.

7Ft SEHXAHE

CENTS

The tbwcl-tonic and liter stimulator that is more than a mere cathartic

Sample free if you mention this advertisement Sentanel Remedies Co. centraE buc Cincinnati, Ohio

f3!

here as the guest of Mrs. Matilda Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson of Richmond was here Wednesday. Art Martin has resigned as janitor of the M. E. church.

be Mrs. Miriam McDivitt with Miss Alice Moorman, alternate, representing the Athenaea Literary society; Miss Mary A. Stubbs with several others of the Aftermath. Other delegates, several among

J whom will represent the Domestic ; Science association are Mesdames i William Dudley Foulke, Frank Land, j A. Roach, president of the Domestic i Science association; J. F. Hornaday, Paul Ross, Walter Bates and Mrs. ; Walters.

Baroness de la Roche, the first woman to fly alone in an aeroplane, is now "heading an automobile corps made up of expert woemn drivers. It assists the army in the field. When the Baroness took to flying in 1909 she said that motoring was very tame in comparison. She earned her pilot's license in the aviation meet of the Aero Club of France at Heliopolis, Egypt, in 1910, it being the first which the club granted to a woman.

. I ECONOMY f

Taylor is back from

Mrs. Albert Wiley and two were at Fountain Citv

Mrs. Hannah

Chicago.

Mr. and daughters

Thursday. The M. E. Aid Society's meeting Wednesday drew one hundred ladies. They took in Sio.

Spring fever isn't always a joke. Sometimes you need a tonic. Try Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Phones 1214 and 2710. lon-wcd-fri-tf

When you feel

discouraeed, rnnfi-cH ner

vous, tired, worried or desrondn if is a

sure sign you need MOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.. Cleveland, Ohio

An Unusual Sale of Beautiful Trimmed Hats For Saturday's Selling Besides the three splendid inducements quoted below, we have reduced the prices of every article in our millinery department from 33 to 50 from the regular price. It will pay you to attend this sale. GENUINE OSTRICH TRIMMED HATS

Excellent quality hemp and milanhemp hats, in white, black, solid colors and two-toned effects, trimmed in fluffy ostrich bands and novelty ostrich fancies, finished with pretty ribbon bows and flower touches. These are certainly wonderful values at this price

TRIMMED FANCY DRESS HATS

Hundreds of pretty fancy trimmed flowery, summery looking, fine Quality trimmed hats, in al! the new, Kmart styles shown for mid-summer wear. We consider this one of the best bargains we have offered this season at

MID-SUMMER TRIMMED HATS

Two full tables of genuine hemp hats.

trimmed in flowers and fancy trim

mings, in white, black 3r.d all colors. These hats were made to sell at nearly twice this price

SWa BM 7 1 I i V V

"VANTA" Undergarments For Children No buttons. No pins

"Topsy" Hosiery For Children. New Showing Children's Socks, at 10c, 15c, 25c

Children's (OWIlltes

A Good Place for All Mothers to Trade GIRLS' PRETTY WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES Brand New and Delightfully Different and Stylish 6 to 14 yrs $1.00 to $5.00. 2 to 6 yrs., 50c to $2.98.

XL . -.1- ,'V t-.

LITTLE BOYS' TUB SUITS A collection of models and sturdy wash materials that would delight most any boy's mother. 2 to 8 Years 29c, 49c, 59c, 69c

ANOTHER LOT FOR SATURDAY Little Boys' Wash Hats Of Linen, White Ratine. Duck, Pique, Shepherd Checks and Stripes in most all colors; all sizes. Saturday, 25c and 50c

GIRLS' PRETTY WASH DRESSES Splendid Gingham materials and many pretty models. 2 to 6 Years, Saturday. 27c, 37c, 47c GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES Unusual values, attractive models, sizes 8 to 14 years Saturday, 49c, 69c, 79c BE SURE AND SEE THE NEW SHOWING OF SUMMER NECKWEAR Dainty lace and organdie Collars and Cuff and Collar Sets in all the early summer shapes 25c and 50c THE NEW BELTS NOW IN Black and white Kid Belts, stripe and check combination; also plain white, the now popular styles. Saturday, 25c and 50c

Silk EmtoiroMeredl

VCD

Of More Than Ordinary Charm

ON SALE

I'M--- '

:: I'.ii

M7 ';;ii!!r Ml HI ii Tl . !!! I!

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . i

j . ' i ) i i : i ' i r i . ' Ja

; mm ill i '

i j

And we will say to thrifty women who are intent upon good values, in the selection of the daintiest, the prettiest, the most unusual in design will find great pleasure in this lot of Embroidered Voiles. 38-in. Seed Voiles. 3S-in. Plain Sheer Voiles All with pretty colored silk embroidered designs, with dainty little touches of individual and combination colorings. We know you would gladly and quickly pay a dollar for these however EIQf Saturday the price will be JdK,

4 NEW STYLES WIRTHMORE Cf ff WAISTS tDi.UU

SEE THE WELWORTH WAIST g2 00

Lee B. Nusbaum

n,(S(B 13. FiuislbaiLiinni Co t