Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 232, 10 September 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. - FRIDAY, SEPT. 10. 1915
PAGE TERES
.News ' From -Subufrbaii Districts
RECEIVES BIDS FOR NEW BANK IN OHIO TOWN
HOLLAN8BURG, O.. ; Sept. 10
Bids for the new bank building will
be opened September 16. Dr. O. W. Hartley, Charlea E. Ful
kerson and Norene Harley were In
Richmond Tuesday,
Everett White and Will Moore were
Greenville visitors Wednesday.
Clifton Pitman visited at Cox's
Mills Sunday and Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clem and daughter, Thelma, have returned from a three weeks' visit at Jonesboro, Lynn and New Castle, Ind. . Dwigbt Elliott is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. George White and Mrs. Harry Clem. . Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd of Chester spent Wednesday in Hollanaburg. .- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irelan spent the week end in New Castle, the guest of their son, Ora Irelan and family. Maynard Wolf and Dwlght Elliott spent Wednesday in Greenville. Mrs. Mary A. Robinson and sister, Mrs. Hester Hamilton of Yellow Springs, O., came Tuesday for a few i days visit. They have been spending the past week 'in Richmond and are en route home. Vera Chenoweth and family of Glen Kara visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Annacost Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Plttman and Clifton Pitman left Tuesday evening for
Rapid City, Mich., to remain at least a month. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts of New Paris were here Monday. Frank Chenoweth, Lester Branson and Orval Owens went to Indianapolis Wednesday evening to attend the state fair.
I000RI0GE LITERARY SOCIETY .PLAYS "DOLL IIOOSE" BY IBSEN
RACE ON BICYCLES RESULTS IN INJURY TO GREENSFORK BOY
GREENSFORK, Ind, Sept. 10. Ertstus Stickhouse has returned from the state fair. George Landers left Thursday morn
ing and F. O. Underhill Wednesday
morning, to spend several days at the state fair. Services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Francis Ellis left for Notre Dame, Saturday, where he will enter for a two year course. S. D. Neff, principal of the Van Busen high school, left Sunday afternoon to be present at the opening of the school. This is his fourth year at that place. John Ellis, Jr., and Clyde McMullin were having an entertainment on Pearl street in the nature of a bicycle race, when Ellis' bike became excited and threw the rider over its head, requiring medical attention. No bones were broken. Dr. Neff and family motore ,dto Vanbusen Sunday afternoon and returned Monday morning. William Fagan will enter Purdue about the 15th of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis spent Wednesday at Hagerstown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Earl ' Stevenson ' is spending a few days at the state fair. Frank Llnderman will soon have his
new residence ready to be occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Llnderman will move to town. A. M. Nicholson went south to purchase peaches. Clyde .Thornberg is moving to Richmond. M. G. Nicholson is on the sick list with stomach trouble.
BY CORA GATES. DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, Sept. 10 The Doddridge Literary society closed its summer with a grand finale at the' president's home Tuesday ' evening, Sept. 7. Despite the threatening weather about three hundred persons enjoyed the play, Ibsen's "A Doll's House," which . took almost three hours to present. A stage was built on the lawn at the foot of the slope
so that it made a natural amphithea
tre and everyone was able to see and hear welL The characters were as follows: Towald Helman, Ozro Dailey; Nora, his wife, Otta Greene; Dr. Rank,
Homer Bertch; Mrs. Linden, Charllne Burgess; Nils Krogstad, Everett
Gates;' the Helman's three children
Kenneth Fiant, Lawrence Greefle and Doris Doddridge; Anna, their nurse, Daphne Dailey; a maid servant, Cora Spahr; porter, Howard Greene; coach,
Clara Houseworth. Henry Ibsen was a Norwegian au
thor, and the first who dared to introduce, the feminist idea. Although it was written in the Nineteenth century
the problem is distinctly Twentieth
century. Also, for the Nineteenth century, has grown the multitude of women who .have learned that they can
think for themselves; that they are
human beings just as their husbands,
fathers, brothers and sons, and that
they have just as much right to an
individual existence.
Nora has been treated like a doll by
her father and husband. . It appears they thought she had no brains, for she was never' allowed to take any responsibility, even concerning minor household affairs. Towald, her husband, imagines he is most kind to her by treating her thus, but she grows tired of living in a glided cage. When Towald's real character, his selfishness and egotism, is revealed in the third act, she frees herself from her doll house. The . leading lady, Miss Greene, stood out clearly as the strongest character in the cast. Her expression was most natural, at once highly dramatic, humorous and at times filled with pathos to the point of tragedy. Her manner on the stage was graceful and easy and although - she had half the play, her lines, were perfect. Mr. Dailey showed much skill in the study of his character, for he made the domineering, selfish traits in Towald's disposition stand out clear and defined against the lovable, self sacri
ficing temperment of his little wife, Nora. Mr. Gates could not be mistaken for other than the villain in the play, with his sneers, his sarcasm and his relent
less wilL . ... '
Mr. Bertch showed no little talent in the study of his role. The pathos he brought Into the play, picturing 60
cieany. tne desolate lot of a lonely
doctor, hopelessly in love with Nora, and dying from a chronic disease.
must not be passed without comment
miss uurgess., , in , her quiet, . unas
suming manner, at once won the admiration and sympathy of the audience, as she portrayed the lonely life of a widow who had married wealth for the sake of her mother and brothers, and rejected the true love, Nils Gragstad bad offered her. The children added a - cheerful relief to the serious tone of the play, with their sunsine, artless game of hide and seek. Miss Dailey was most motherly in her care of them and afforded the audience no little amusement with her Irish brogue. Miss Spahr and Mr. Greene were prompt, business like and ready for service at the proper time. Although the cast worked long and faithfully on the 'play, none of them spent any . more time and energy than Miss Houseworth. the coach. The society has her to thank for the wonderful success of the play.
Miss Cora Gates is president of the society.
r
HAGERSTOWN
WEST ALEXANDRIA
Mrs. Charles Coffman and daughter, Juanita, were Dayton visitors Tuesday. A number from here were at Lakeside and other places of amusement Monday. Mrs. Ella Gregg and daughter Lucille, visited friends at Miamisburg last week. Dr. H. M. Brewer and wife are spending a few days with friends at New Vienna. Miss Carrie Rosellus returned Saturday from a trip to Colorado and other places. Rev. Victor Leatherman filled the pulpit at the Brehtren church Sunday evening. Mrs. Park Smith,, of Cincinnati, is
here visiting her-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stock.
. WHET V
. Mrs. Reba - Rudy, of Anderson, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. T; Fox. . - Mrs. Blanche - Dunnington, of Muncie, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here, and attended the funeral of Leone Wheeler. Miss Daisy Murray, bookkeeper of the local telephone company, is taking a week's vacation. z T. B. Allen and daughter, Ruth, are attending the state fair and visiting relatives..-.--t; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McShirley spent Wednesday, night and Thursday at Indianapolis. ; V Mrs. Clyde Thornburg and baby, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Thurston, Wednesday. . : Mrs. Ida Lawson entertained Wednesday, Misses Eva Hunt and Ida Ward, of Richmond, Mr. - and Mrs. Daniel Fist and Miss Cora Castor. . Frank Jordan and mother, Mrs. Mary Jordan, of Ft. - Scott. Kansas, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brumback, left Wednesday evening for a trip to New York. Mrs. Clarence Ingerman returned to Cambridge City Wednesday evening, after a several days stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler. -r Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKibben and
aaugnier returned Wednesday evening from Galveston, Ind. ; Mrs. John Giesler returned Wednesday evening from Indianapolis. ;
' Miss Georgia Elliott spent a part of
tne week at Indianapolis.
" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets and daugh
ter have returned from a visit with Mrs. Teetes' mother, Mrs. Kincaid, at Noblesville. -' Mrs. Elbert Wycoff , spent Wednesday with her parents at Spiceland. -; Mrs. Rebecca Stuart is a guest at the home of her son, Eugene Stuart, and family, at Indianapolis.-
for
JF you want the very latest Fall style, come in and see our new "Guycr" Pearl soft hats. It's a beautiful shade and the black band gives it proper dis dinction. Itis the correct hat for Autumn. See our Most Complete Line of Hats at $2.00 & $3.00 No Better Styles and Values Anywhere LICHTENFELS IN THE WESTCOTT.
EGMEYEO
oil
CEiY
SPECIALS
PLUMS PLUMS PLUMS- PLUMS PLUMS PLUMS A fine assortment of home grown Damsons Bradshaws, Lo mbards, Shippers' Pride, Green Gage and Giant Purple Plums SPECIAL PRICES FOR CANNING T OMORROW AND ALL THIS WEEK.
APPLES All Fine Varieties
Maiden Blush and Pippins All Picked Fruit 15c Peck
BRICK CHEESE New Make Full Cream Fancy Milk Quality-
Full Bricks 17c Pound Single Pound 19c ONIONS ONIONS ONIONS-
SALMON Tall 1 Pound Cans Good Quality of Light Red Alaska 3 Cans 25 Cents ONIONS ONIONS ONIONS
CANNED MILK Any Brand in Large
10c Tall Cans
Best Qualities 2 10c Cans 15c
A small Imported Holland Pearl Onion about the size of a shelled fresh pea in large 30c bottles, an especially desirable addition to your mixed pickle, all prepared in sweet, spiced vinegar, ready to mix with other ingredients. Perfectly uniform in size and snow white in color. ... s - 22 CENTS BOTTLE 22 CENTS BOTTLE 22 CENTS BOTTLE 22 CENTS BOTTLE
TUNA FISH The Chicken of the Sea White, Solid Fish Meat 15c Cans 10c Each 25c Cans 17c Each
BAKED BEANS Heinz Best Brand In Sauce or Plain 15c Cans 2 for 22c 10c Cans 2 for 15c
LENOX SOAP 100 Bars Full Box $2.70 GRAPE JUICE
Sunbeam Brand and Good as the Best Full Quart 50c Size 29c Bottle
LENOX SOAP 50 Bars $1.40
. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER as Climaline Softener 10c Bottle Blueing Any of These : 2 for 15c
(
PINEAPPLE Canned Chunks Blue Flower Brand In Heavy Syrup Large 15c Cans 10c LENOX SOAP 25 Bars 75c PIG BACON Empire Brand Small 4-lb. Strips By the Strip Only 20c Per Pound
SOUPS Campbell's. Best 17 Varieties 1 Doz. Cans 95c 2 Cans 17c LENOX SOAP 8 Bars 25c BEE HIVE COFFEE In 1-lb. Tin Cans Richmond's Best Always Popular 28c Pound -
Johiro CvL Hggemnteyeir & oiras
401 & 403 Main St.
1017 & 1019 Main St.
LACEY FAMILY HOLDS REUNION : WITH SKINNERS
. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 10. The annual Lacey reunion was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Shlnner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pennington, of Albany; Mrs. Lew Dalbey, of Muncie; Clyde Lacey. Mr. Roy Walbur and family, of Eaton ; Mrs. Clarence Ford and daughter, Bernice, of Bryant; Mr. Albert Lacey and family, of Portland; Mrs. Rufus Hnte, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Lacey, of Portland; Mr. Forrest Lacey and family, of Detroit; , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacey and family, Mr. Harry Lacey and family, Mr. Ora Lacey and family, Mr. Bert Lacey and family;
aiso Myra La nerd, Mr., and Mrs. L O. Anderson, Mr. F. M. Lacey and daughters, Zella and Sylvia, all of Fountain City; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chenoweth and son, Harold, of Owen, Ohio. Mrs. R. G. Bogue entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Charlotte Durfee's birthday, - Wednesday afternoon: Those present were Mrs. Mahlon Bond, Mrs. Sarah Woodard, Miss Mary Woodard, Mrs. Leslie Bond, Mrs. I. P. Hunt, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. Chalmer and Madame Aughee, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Wooters, Miss Pitts, Myrtle Wooters, Carrie Clements, Rev. Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. Samuel Barnes, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. O. N. Huff, Mrs. Asa PittsMrs. Oliver Pitts.
Miss Abbie Pitts. Mrs. .Woody, Mrs. El T. Smith.- Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.' Luke Woodard." Mrs. Faber. Mrs. PurTiance, Mrs. Jennie Fulghum. Miss . Lucy Bogue. Miss Zella Lacey and. Elenor Huff. . '; ' , ; V" ." ' Mr. Faber and family from Fort Thomas, are visiting Mrs. Jennie Fulghum. - : , ' John Nation, of Munclel is visiting his uncle. Mr. Frank Taylor. . Charles Edgerton, of Lafayette, is visiting here.
PASTORS ASSIGNED : NEW PARIS. Ohio. Sept 10. Rev. E. Knelsley, pastor of the New Parts Methodist church the put two years, has - been assigned to Springboro. Q and-. Rev. , Frank Loy has the New Paris and Gettysburg churches. Rev. Loy will probably not be here to take up. his work Sunday, but the follow.
ns ouBunj wui db m nis piace. Kev. Kneisley and family have made many friends here during their, stay, who will regret to see them leave.
The sunlit mill whereValier sEnterpriae Flour is made, is a huge, big windowed building, awaw Anf ir
far off from all factories; where the aula pure and dean and where sunlight can reach it from all sides.
Vali
e
uer s
Enterprise Flour
H. . MMlllerdncIk '& omi Distributor Phones 1235-1644
jj Here Are Some Q 8 Wonderful 2
iflifiai v IB
' VZJl I
inu" Am a a w m.T nsiw .mmm
ivi 1 1 w cimLf rSrSS8 AND DEMONSTRATES THE WONDERFUL SELLING SUPREMACY OF RICHMOND'S BUSIEST STORE. -
UNDER, q
O
g Never Before Such Beautiful FALL MILLINERY 8 O vV At UATIlloirfiilli; Y sawr Dninnc 2
O
SHAPES
In lovely Lyons Velvet, Silk Velvets, Velvet and Satin combinations ; smart Turbans, Flops, Sailors. $130 Velvet Shapes 63c
$2 Velvet Shapes, 98c
$2.50 Velv. Shapes $1.49
$3 Velvet Shapes, $1.98
$5 Velvet Shapes, $2.98
TRIMMED HATS
In wondrous variety. Beautiful new Fall creations, copies of imported pattern hats designed by the masters of the millinery world. $4 Trimmed Hats, $1.98
$5 Trimmed Hats. $2.98
$6 Trimmed Hats, $3.98
$8 Trimmed Hats $4.95
$10 Trimmed Hats. $5.95
Trimmings p
$1.50 Ostrich Feather
POM PONS QQs Large, full, new tOC Ostrich Feather Pom Pons in black and white, etc.. etc. $4.00 Ostrich Feather BANDS M QQ With tips, a tpl.iO beautiful new Fall hat trimming; comes in, white, pink, light blue. ,
o o o o o o 8 o 8 ( ( O o o o o o
SATURDAY ONLY
Beautiful $3 All-Over Lace Waists. . . $1.87 Women's Fine 49c Kimono Aprons. . ?. .25c Women's $1.50 Long Crepe Kimonos . . .98c 50c All-Over Embroidery Corset Covers 29c Finest 39c Gingham Petticoats 19c 50c Wool Finish Crib Blankets, special. .37c Women's 50c Lisle Finish Union Suits. .28c Finest $2.00 New Model Corsets 95c Men's, Women's and Child's 10c Hosiery, 6c Child's 50c Rompers; all styles 29c Boys 50c Wool Knicker Pants, all sizes, 38c Men's, Boys' 75c Pongee Sport Shirts. . .37c Women's 25c Burson Hose (seconds). . 11c Women's $3.00 All-wool Sweaters. . .$1.94 Boys' and Girls' $1.50 Wool Sweaters. . .95c Finest $2.00 Human Hair Switches at. .95c 30c Wide Silk, Satin and Moire Ribbon. .19c $1.25 White Emb. Trimmed Petticoats, 65c Women's 75c Emb. Trimmed Gowns. . .39c Girls' Pretty 75c Corduroy Hats, special 39c Men's 5c White Handkerchiefs, 5 for. . .19c Women's 79c Envelope Chemise; special 39c Women's Best 50c Kimono Aprons 34c Men's $1 Porous Knit Union Suits at 49c
New FaIl$15Siiifls
m0m
Women's and misses' sizes: of all-wool serges, new semi fitted, jaunty box Norfolk and belted models; black and colors.. STUNNING
$20 POPLIN
SUITS
Women will delight in these beautiful all-wool finest poplin suits at this remarkably low price. Six lovely new Fall models in black and new Fall colors.
Women's 3.50 to 7 Summer Dresses
rcever Before Such Wonderful Values U WAL Handsome new Summer Dresses taken right out of our regular U
stocks, and marked at a price to clean them out in a hurrv. Beauflflll AmnvM A rr A . J- ; 1 . ....
vixi. tuiuiuiucicu wime vune, organdie, rice ciotn, lawns, ginghams, French linens, etc. All sizes for women and misses.
SPECIAL BARGAINS 12c Heavy Bro. Linen Toweling, special 72c 6c Bleached Twilled Toweling at 2fic 20 Yards 7c Heavy Brown Muslin for $1.00 50c Bleached Table Damask, yard..... 29c $1.50 Hemmed Bed Spreads, Special 89c 6c Brown Muslin, special, yard 2'ic .Fine 10c Dress Ginghams, yard 6'2c Large 50c Bleached Sheets, each 28c 89c Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90. . .65c 12c Bleached Pillow Cases 7i2c Finest 12 '2c Dress Ginghams, yard. ..62c Best 12!2C Light, Dark Percales 8c 15c quality India Linon ' 714 c Finest 12 2 c English Nainsook 8c 19c large, heavy Turkish Towels . . .11c 10c Table Napkins (15x15) 6c
me 9c Apron Gingham, yard 4 '2 c
c Heavy Turkish Towels, each 9c
For SATURDAY Only
50c Wool Serges, black and colors, yard 37c 29c Plain or Fancy Curtain Scrims, yard 19c Heavy $1.50 Blankets, extra size, pair 95c $3 Large Wool Finish Plaid Blankets, $1.87 $1.00 Large Size Blankets, pair 65c 89c plate glass Mirrors, enameled frame 44c 65c Art Tick Covered Feather Pillows, 37c New $2.00 Fall Lace Curtains, pair 87c $1.50 2-yard Hemstitched Table Covers 89c $5 Sanitary Cotton-Filled Comforts . .$2.97 Boys 50c School Blouses at 39c Boys' $1.50 All Wool Knicker Pants... 97c Girls 75c School Dresses t . .47c Boys, Girls' 19c. School Hose 12 12 c Finest $1 Numodel Corsets .69c $1.50 Full Size Couch Covers 98c $2.50 Wool Finish Blankets, special . . $1.49
BOYS S&50 WOOL
School &uits
Come In blue
serge and . gray
and brown mix
ture: Norf ol
'ttyle. ,. peg . top knickers, all sizes to . 17 years
l UK 11 7? I 1 11 1 I V u.ivj i m i u 11 r
.in 111 11 1 w n 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 rrr i 1 1 i i 'i
k II vv v Ml II I II U III I II I I n I I I 111! II
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