Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 195, 29 July 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1915.

PAGE NLNAS TRUSTEES HOLD ANNUAL OUTING ON PARK LAND

Eleventh Stroot Woman Regains llopo At Last Lea; Siege cf Sickness Yields To New Medicine. -

LOCAL CHARITIES DRAFT PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE Leading Workers of State and Nation Will Appear as Speakers Before Delegates in City. The following tentative program for the State Charity conference to be held In this city Oct. 30.-Nov. 3 have been announced by Secretary Haas of the Commercial club. . i 8aturday Evening, October 30. Opening session. Annual address of the president, Amos W. Butler, secretary Board of 6tate Charities, Indianapolis. Sunday Afternoon, October 31. Session of the committee on state charities. Addresses by Dr. David C. Peyton, superintendent of Indiana reformatory, Jeffersonville, and chairman of the committee; Governor Samuel M. Ralston, president ex-officto of the Board of State Charitl-s; Dr. Edward T. Devine, director of the New York School of Philanthropy, New York City. ' -' Sunday Evening, October 31. Session of the committee on courts and prisons. Addresses by the chairman of the committee, Judge W. C. McMahan, Lake Circuit court. Crown Point; Judge W. H. Eichborn, Wells Circuit court. Bluffton; Miss Edna O. Henry, director Social Service department, Indiana university, Indianapolis. Monday Afternoon, November 1. Session of the committee on the development of local charities. Address by the chairman of the pommlttee. Prof. Cecil C. North, professor of Sociology, DePauw university, Greencastle; Prof. J. J. Pettijohn, director of the Extension division, Indiana university, Bloomington, and James F. Jackson, secretary of the Associated Charities of Cleveland, O, Monday Evening, November 1. Session of the committee on rural life. Addresses by the chairman, Dr. W. A. Mlllls, president of Hanover college, Hanover; Wm. R. Butler, county agent, United States ' Department of Agriculture, Anderson; Dr. John H. Hurty and Dr. VV. F. King, secretary and assistant secretary, respectively of the State Board of Health. Thursday Evening, November 2. Session of the committee on Child Welfare. Addresses by the chairman of the committee, Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, president of the Indianapolis Chll-

Ui rill a aiu asautmLiuU) ciliu - .o C. Lathrop, chief of the Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C. Round Tables. Monday and Tuesday mornings, November 1 and 2, 1915. State Charities, Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Indiana Girls' School, Indianapolis, chairman. 4- County Charities, Dr. f James ; A. Work, Jr., member of the Elkhart County Board of Charities, Elkhart, chairman. City and Township Charities, Dr. Edward C. Mason, member of the Executive Committee of the Muncle Associated Charities, chairman. Child Welfare, Prof. Donald SuShane, superintendent of schools, Madison, chairman.

I SEARCHING EASTLANDS DECK 1 " " - " -c - r-r : jtti - , 4 u )l ihr:,Hm Ch z,

ECONOMY MAN GAINS SUCCESS

ECONOMY, Ind., July 29. Fred Weyl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyl, Is making a success of his farm in Texas, where he moved six years ago. Last year off of 775 acres he threshed 4,000 bushels of wheat, and this year off of 200 acres 6.000 bushels was the yield, which tested 63 pounds per bushel. He has 125 acres of corn which Is promising to give an immense crop if the weather continues favorable. Mr. Weyl also owns a herd of forty registered cattle.

FRIENDS' DELEGATES ,

EN CONFERENCES

WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 29 The first day of the Winona Conference of the Young Friends of America was marked by an enrollment of 160 Friends from all parts of the United States, and by an interesting discussion of the question, "What is the Function of the Society of Friends Today?" The discussion was opened ' by Thomas E. Jones and by L. Hollingsworth Wood of New York City. The maintenance of a high place of spiritual endeavor and righteousness is the excuse for the Society of Friends, was the theme of Thomas E. Jones talk and L. Hollingsworth Wood pointed out how the Society of Friends had always held up an ideal to the world which it was the business of the Society of today to transmit. This was followed by discussion pointing out that the Quakers of today must not be afraid to learn from the spiritual members of other denominations of today. The lecture of the evening by Mary Meyers Harold upon "The Worth of a Man" in which she pointed out what it meant to educate and teach a human soul the way of righteousness.

The Japanese are now manufacturing yearly about $5,000,000 worth of toys, of which 40 per cent are for exportation.

" 1 Social News

At the meeting of the Progressive Literary society held last evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur King on South Fourteenth Btreet the following new members were added to the society Mrs. Reigel, Mrs. Stegall, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Finfrock. The year book was also prepared for the printer and will be published soon. ' Mrs.-C; M. Hart will leave in a few days for Indianapolis where she will be joined by her sister, Mrs. L. L. Burgess of Richomnd and Mrs. Charles Bateman of Straughns and Mrs. Laura Smith of Logansport, who will form a party to visit the PanamaPacific Exposition for the month of August. Connersvllle News. Mrs. George Barnard and daughter Mary arrived today from West Grove Pennsylvania where they have been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Charles Dingee. They were met in this city by Mr. George V. Barnard of New Castle and thence returnr ed to their home. Miss Ethel Stephenson of Dayton,

O., is the guest at the home of William ! employes of the Nusbaum store and

Stetson on North I street.

Twigg of Columbus, O., at her home on South Eighth street. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. A delicious repast was served. The guests were Misses Mary and Blanch Dillon, Gertrude Maley, Frances O'Brien, Marguerite Noland, Charlotte Fulghum, Mary Crump and Dorothy Twigg. - Mr.x and Mrs. Joseph" Berg gave a pretty party last evening at their home on North G street, at which time the engagement of their daughter Miss Elsie Berg to Rev. G. Pflenger of Farmersville, Ohio, was announced. The affair was in the nature of a picnic supper. Many good things to eat were on the menu. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. The table presented an attractive appearance with its pretty decorations of garden flowers. After congratulations had been extended the evening was spent socially and with music and games. Miss Berg is a clerk at the Lee B. Nusbaum store and is quite popular among her large coterie of friends both in business and social circles. Among the guests were the

were Misses May Appleton, Edith

Guyer. Ruth Motley, Stella McCono-

logue, Rae Lawder, Stella Watt, Clara

Luken, Mary Quigley, Mragaret Quig

ley, Miriam Eicholtz, Lillian Johnson,

Edna Deuker, Marie Deuker, Mar

guerite Deuker, Wanda Johnson, Lulu Hampton, Mable Overman, . Ethel Moorman, Pearl Veregge, Margaret Conroy, Minnie Romberg, Ethel Moor

man, Freda Erk, Flora Weisbrod, Nettie Berg, Mesdames Emma Turner, Emma Voge, Fred Schroeder, Anna Roser, Laura Unthank, Nan Rully and John Dwyer of Chicago. The lawn social which was to be given at William Duning's on , South Ninth street, has been postponed, but instead a social will be given at St. John's hall on South Fourth street. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon of the coming week at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Blossom, 111 North Eighth street. The program will be announced later. The members of the Eastern Star Thimble club and their families will picnic Tuesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. The members are asked to meet at. the park pavilion at 3 o'clock.

MILTON. Ind., July 29. Q. . W. CrulL trustee of the township will let the contract for the school supplies Saturday, July 31. Mrs. George Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Traub of Indianapolis, who visited Mrs. Mary Noll. Sunday also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove of Manlovs Park Place. They also visited a number of places and took several pictures of places in the vicinity that Mrs. Laird was Interested in. Mrs. Laird also stated that her. sister Mrs. Henry Smith, nee Lily Noll and family, had left. Indianapolis for California, to make their future home. Mesdames L. R. Gresh and Sam Hoshour. were at Centerville, to meet with a committee of Friends meeting Wednesday. v Mrs. Will Filby has as her guests her brother and sister of Noblesville. Hold Annual Outing. The annual picnic of the county trustees and boards of advisory will be held at Jackson's Park Wednesday, August 4. The dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid. O. H. Beeson was at Indianapolis Wadnesday to buy cattle. Miss Mary Jones Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and other friends at Muncie, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Lowry had as a company at dinner, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. P. Berry and family, of Lima, O., Mrs. John Baker and son John Jr., of Bradford, O., Mrs, Will Bradford and daughter Lillian, Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, George Rothermel, Frank Rothermel, Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and children of East Germantown and Misses Lorene Hess and Margaret Ohmit. The Epworth League of Doddridge chapel gave a social at the home of Mrs. Dan Clevenger Tuesday evening. A large crowd was In attendance and all enjoyed the fine program. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon of Union City, are guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and .Mrs. Oran Bragg. . Mrs. Sam Hoshour and Mrs. Fremont Marlatt were at Richmond on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mr3. Henry Hoffman and family of Indianapolis, moved to their new home at Milton, Wednesday. Mr. Hoffman recently bought Elmer Weaver's property. Club Will Convene. The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Henry Hess Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Beeson and daughter Miss Lora Beeson were Richmond visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Passmore writes from Williamsburg that her brother-in-law, C. T. Price, is in a very critical condition. It is feared that he will not recover. Mr. Price fell from a hay mow a few days ago. The heart action is bad. . The Rebekah lodge will jneet Friday evening. The members are urged to be present. Miss Hutchinson of Bentonville, is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and family.

Misses Mildred and Petronella Willoughby of Hamilton, O., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kitson, North I street.

i mm Hi PtiM i

Mr. John Leslie Williams, who. for the past year has been managing the West Side Quigley drug store, has sone to Dayton, O., where he will -pent his vacation with his sister. Mr. Everett Skinner will manage the store auring Mr. Williams' absence.

Mr. William Cooper left today for Indianapolis where he will spend ten days at the Pasteur Institute.

Springfield, Mass., probation officer.

has a woman

The needless infantile death rate owing to neglect and ignorance costs this country $3,000,000 a day.

Perhaps one of the most convincing of the many statements advanced by Richmond people In 'behalf of Tanlac. the new medicine, which is carrying this city by storm. Is that of Mrs. Carrie McAbee, who is employed In a domestic capacity at 116 South Eleventh street. "Following a severe case of scarlet fever," says Mrs. McAbee. "my system seemed to give way to the catacrhal conditions which had troubled me since 'childhood. . My sleep was troubled and afforded me no rest. Then came rheumatism, and I suffered agonies with it. Even my digestion, usually good, gave way under the strain. I used numbers of medicines with only temporary results. When I saw so many well known people testl-

Tanlac. "I am n6w on my second bottle and feel like a different woman. I can get around the house now without rheumatic pains; best of all. is the sleep I get at night My digestion is fine now I can eat what I please without fear of pain. Several of my friends need this splendid medicine and I shall surely recommend it to them." Tanlac, the premier preparation which has benefited thousands throughout the country, is the enemy of, all catarrhal affections, such as stomach, liver, kidney and bladder trouble: run-down, debilitated .conditions; headaches, droppings in the throat, discharges from the nose, hay fever, etc. The "Master Medicine," Tanlac is sold exclusively in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's drug store. Sixth and Main streets. Adv.

CLr

Hurrah! Not a corn Ieft,Wa&-rdidit Did it QUICK and did it without causing a moment's pain or inconvenience.' A moment ago my corns ached like sixty. Now I haven't a pang and tny feet feel lika they did when I was a barefoot boy. That's what NAB-IT did for me in just a jifly. It takes off callouses just as easily. Buy it at your drug store 25 cents but you 11 say it's Worth $1. For Sale by Thistlethwaite, and all drug stores. Or. A. Parlcar Pray Cow. CKicac

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CZZi:r ,W1 1 1 ,lt4 " FIVE PAWr MUTUAL MASTERPICTVRE PRODUCED BY NCW.YOKK MOTION inCTVIRt CORPOHATIOM, "The Devil," one of the latest of the Mutual Masterpictures, has a wonierful cast and is In every way worthy of the time, trouble and money expended by Thomas H. Ince in adapting this play of Franz Moraar's in line Kith the Mutual's "better motion picture" policy to film purposes. The actors nd actresses who Impersonate the principal characters in this drama need no introduction to theatrical audiences. Bessie Barriscale, who assumes the responsibility of making the principal feminine role effective on the screen, is called upon to do some difficult acting, Sut succeeds admirably in her efforts. Miss Barriscale is new to the movies. Ser success on the speaking stage inspired great hopes for her. These hopes

toe nas ruuy jusunea Dy ner wont in tnis, ner nrst screen part, in "The Rose t tha Panfhn" and sa T.nnni fn "Tho RlrH nf PoroHIco" oha Kshl.J h

Depressions still pleasantly remembered by theatrical audiences. As a co-star Miss Barriscale has no less celebrated an actor than Edwara.

Connelly, whose appearance in George Ade s play "Marse Covington" was

jreeted with enthusiasm by critics the country over. Mr. Connelly plays the irt of the Devil. His impersonation of the overlord of hades has a sernen.

,lke quality that. fairly leaps, sharp tongued, from the film. .

Mrs. Wilson Magaw entertained the members of the Wednesday auction- ; bridge club in a charming manner yest terday afternoon at her pretty coun- ' try home. There was one extra table , the substitutes being Mesdames Ray ; K. Shiveley, Clement Cates of Jacksonville, Fla., Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Rudolph G. Leeds and Mrs. Nor

man, xne duo favor went to Mrs. Julian Cates and Mrs. Clement Cates received the guest favor. After the game a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The club meets again next week. The Young People's Auxiliary of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. building. The young people are invited to attend. Mr. Dan Brannon of the Andrew Asphalt Paving company, left last evening for Washington Court House, O., where the company will pave several streets. Mr. Brannon is a member of the Elk's lodge and made many friends during his stay in this city. The Woman's . Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church, met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Longnecker at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. D. P. Ramsey was the leader for the afternoon. The subject was "Spanish Speaking People and Mormonism." Mrs. William Scull read the paper. Miss Hilda Marlatt who is spending her vacation in this city sang a beautiful solo.. This was followed by a piano duet by Miss Gladys Longnecker and Miss Mary Luring. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will probably be postponed but definite announcement will be made later. Mrs. Andrew Witte was hostess Tuesday evening for a pretty Informal party given in honor of Miss Dorothy

repamtory

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The Big Clearance Sale Ends Saturday For the Next Two Days each department will make extra efforts to make the final "wind-up" a most . interesting event. Profits and costs will be disregarded in this final effort.

$1M

Wash Skirts, Wash Waists, Linen Auto Coats and Cloth Coats. We must move them.

1 Ml

$05 Suits, Rain Coats, Cloth Coats, Sweater Coats, Children's Rain Capes, , Colored Wash Dresses, White Wash Waists, Colored Crepe Waists,' Net Waists.

MEN!

Just a few left Soisette Summer Shirts, $1.00 values; to close at 69

Men's Union Suits Small Sizes 36 to 40 $1 value, sale... 59

Small Lot Men's Union Sui

Sizes 38 and 40; 50c values Sale 35 Three for $1.00

MEN! Don't miss our many specials in socks, neckwear, etc.

IN THE ANNEX Sample Curtains, one only of a

kind, worth 75c to $3.25: to

close, each 0 Curtain Scrim. Colored border, value 25c and 35c; sale per yard 15J

Lot of One Pair Lace at Half Prke.

Curtains

12c Dress Gingham Sale, per yard : 8j 12 Yards for $1.00

2ND FLOOR ANNEX Black and Colored Silk Skirts. $1.98 value, sale Sl.OO KIMONOS Of Crepe and Lawn, $1.50 and $2.00 value; Sale $1.00 Girls' & Misses' Colored Dresses Sizes 6 to 14; value $2.00 to $3.00; sale 98 Colored Ratine Marquisette and Crepe Value 25c to 50c, Sale price, per yard 1254

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