Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 238, 17 September 1915 — Page 5

-. . s

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY,; SEPTV lAlMp. PAGE FIVE;'.

ociai 'Domestic 8eience club - of Dip " trtct No. 6. will meet ' with Mrs. Eldredge, 444 - South Fourteenth - street.: -.,.;.": ?;r.i.:J. Dancer at Vaiighn 'lull. ' r The ; Christian church Sunday t school of Boston, will bold Its ; --, annual picnic ft Seeaey's grove. .' Henaenla Rebekah lodge .'Will meet at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows' - -hall.' " : Jr-. B.;F. Brown entertained yesterday afternoon in the1 parlors of the First Methodist churchfor members of the Golden Rule Bible class,' of that congregation. Bouquets of dahlias and asters formed a very attractive -decoration throughout the rooms. Follow log a short business ' session, - Mrs. Robert C. Wilson gave a most Interesting talk on "Successful Organized Class Work," and Mrs. Ray Longnecker sang- . An invitation was received from the Ladles' class of the Central Christian church to meet with them next .Sunder morning, but owing to some important matters to be brought before the1 Sunday school at that time,' the members of the Golden Rule Bible class found' it' Impossible to' accept the invitation- ' ' A social bour followed the business session and later refreshments .were served. .Mrs- X W. Hall will be hostess for the next meeting of the class at her home en North Twentieth street. -This will be on : October 21, . and election of officers will take place- at' that time. . Mr. Robert Earl, Mr.- K. P. Tang and Mrs. Margaret Earl SimklQ, mlasienp aries of the Friends' church, who are "on their way to Chlngtu, West China, .".are the; guests of Mrs. BenJamaln 7, Jqhhson, of North Eleventh street. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church, will give a picnic at Glen Miller park on Thursday, of next week. Mr. Harold Hiatt will leave next Tuesday for Front Royal, Va., where he will attend Randolph-Macon acad emy. v Mr- Cbalmer Mutchner, of Hellansburg, visited friends in Richmond to- '' day. " EV' The marriage of Miss Nellie Arlos Harris of Cowan. Indiana, and Ralph wcauniey nrapricn oi wuncie, inqi. lana, took place Wednesday afternoon : at 2 o'clock" at the Third M. E. par5 "onage, the Rev. J. F. Chamness, an unSleirHhe ; bride reading ? ttf !m TZ ring ceremony. The bride .was . ati tired in a simple white Ungerle frock

: I . 11)1 III I Jill I Social Calendar, w '. ". . . .

2f and carried a narm bouquet of red

ff ana wnne roses. Aiier me ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Krabrleh returned to S Cowan, where they were entertained If at dinner by the bride's parents, Mrs. Krabrieh was graduated from the Hartford City High school In the class of 1916. Mr. Krabrleh lives on J? a farm southwest of Muncie, where E.he will take his bride after. a short trip in the northern Indiana "lake region. ; . '.. " K Miss Rachel Ross,' who has been the 1 guest of relatives In Richmond' for t the past week, returned to her home in Connersville, yesterday. Z The members of the Earlham Press club - and their friends will enjoy a camp supper along Clear creek, this 5 evening. . ,'''.- mmm f; The members of the Domestic S Science club of Dictrict No. 6, will ?' meet Saturday afternoon at the home J' of Mrs. Eldredge,. 444 South Fourteenth street. I Miss Ruth Pennell was hostess last ; evening for a meeting of the Psi Iota Z sorority at her on South Nineteenth i street. This was the regular busii. JL - ' t A. ' I J " '

i nesB meeting oi me Boruriiy ana- a

'. large number of members were

present. ' The next meeting will be. within t two weeks with Miss Martha Jones, i of North D street. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid will en-tertain-at- dinner, Sunday, in honor , of the birthday of their son, Mr. Carl ; Reid. Their guests will be: - Mr. nd . Mrs. Carl Reid and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley and 5 children. Mary Louise and John Reid, m Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid, Mr. and j Mrs. Mace Byer and Mrs. Alice Reid. I: The Eagles' Hall was very prettily " decorated with garden flowers last night for their weekly card party. A - large number of members of the EaJgles' .lodge with , their friends was in f attendance and made up several tables ,; of cards. The ladles of the lodge are : entertaining their friends at cards at ; the hall this afternoon. . The four sections of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will be entertained Wednesday : afternoon at the church. The members : of Section 1 wilt be hostesses. t The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will entertain with an "Honest ' Toil" social in the church parlors this evening. The - members of the Loyal Son's class will be their guests and after a basket supf per at six o'clock, an interesting prcjram will be given. S The weekly meeting of the Woman's ; Kelief Corps ; was ' held Thursday . afternoon in the post room at the court ; house. The meeting was largely attended and Mrs. Gills of Fostoria, Ohio, who is visiting at the home of j Mrs. I. B. Arnold, was. a guest. Mrs. , Minnie Howell, president, delivered ; to the Corps a beautiful handmade doily presented by a soldier's widow ;from Hartford City when she attended the reunion of the Nineteenth Reg.iment held here last' Tuesday. Mrs. ' Coggeshall, chairman of the executive committee;: made a abort talk, 'thanking the members of her commit-

T1

ii e ws tee for their services during - the reunion and - all those ' who . donated flowers and plea for; the dinner. After the - dinner,' the '; flowers and' remaining provisions were, sent to the hemes of -soldiers', families where there was sickness and to families in need. - ' The Relief . Corps will meet again next Thursday afternoon in the post room...''.' - ' j Or.' and Mrs. A- J. Whallon of East Main street . have : returned . from an automobile trip to Cincinnati. While there they were the, guests of relatives and friends, and Dr. Whallon spent a urge part of bis time attending clinics. 'S -.; . f- ,.. . : : i ;:. ,: , s Misses : Mabel .and Blanche Mansfield will entertain the members of the L. M. . C. . on Monday, evening at their ' home on.; North ' Seventeenth street. ' . ' f ; -:.. ): .. " - ; - The Mary Hill W. C.jT. U. wiU hold its regular , meeting on Monday with Mrs.' Sullivan on the National road, east.--" v v .' , ' - .. Forty-five guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. George Deuker - Thursday evening when they entertained the teachers and officers of Trinity, Lutheran Sunday School as a courtesy to' Misq Elsie Berg and her fiance, Rev. . George Pfleger of Far-mersville,-Ohio. . The Deuker home was", especially rattractive . .on : 'this occasion, a pleasing color scheme being carried out in. each room. White flowers; and rich green foliage were introduced in - the living room. The music room was in yellow and green and rich red blossoms predominated in? the dining ' room, where delicious refreshments were, served late in the evening.-. The wedding of Miss Berg and Rev. Pfleger will be solemnized in October and many charming affairs have been planned for them before that time. On next Thursday evening, Mrs. V.'A. Coltrane - of South Thirteenth street, will entertain with a shower for Miss Berg. ...-', There will be a meeting of the Women's Franchise League at four o'clock next Friday afternoon at the Morrlsson-Reeves library. NEW STUDY SYSTEM MAKES PUPILS WORK Principal Frank G. Plckell is pleased with the success which has attended the inauguration of the new course of study in the high school, instituted by him with the opening of the school term. . The new arrangement, which provides for five periods of one hour end five minutes as the Trchool ayeiston; always permits , of. the study by; the pupils of subject heretofore assigned as night, home work.- - " " ' 1 Mt- Plckell says his plan most certainly will not mean that the pupils, with the elimination of. home study, will devote their spare' time to picture shows or other amusements. "I do not control their time after school hours," said Mr. Plckell, in ex planation. "The new system will not prove detrimental to the pupils in that way, because those pupils who waste their time at night never studied in school or out. Under the new arrangement they are compelled to study in school under the teacher's supervision. The conscientious student will always study at, home." Deaths in Preble MOSES LEE. NEW PARIS Moses Lee, 78, a veteran of the civil war, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Purvlance early Friday after a long Illness. He is survived by two sons and two daughters.' "Services will be held at the Purvlance home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with interment in Spring lawn cemetery. BEESON'S STATION S. I. Harlan was seen driving a new Richmond automobile this week. John Fritz has loaded several cars of straw here in the past few' days. John Newman is building s a. new dwelling near the Harlan gravel pit where gravel . dipping will-proceed on arrival of the electric line from Connersville. The hum of the elevator can be heard several hours each day shifting damp wheat to prevent heating. Threshing is almost finished and clover hulling in. full swing at present. COTTON MILL BURNS. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 17. The cotton seed bull house, meal house and fertilizer plant of the Fort McPherson branch of the Southern Cotton Oil company, was destroyed by fire early today. Logs $75,000. 'Work had just been resumed at the mill after several months' idleness. Chief Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin (HiHtBKr of Health.) TTnsiahtly eruptions, pimples, bolls, felotchts, sallow or muddy akin, usually re duo to a aUintah llvar, a constipated bowel and a. polluted blood stream as a consequence, how foolish ia such eases to resort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent reBulta. If more people only knew it. there U a vary simple remedy, to be found in any drug store, which la as effective as it is haxmieas and quick actln. It is an old formula, lease reconlsed by the medical prefassioavwhlch has been pat la tablet form, sad at such scaaJI cost a one need siow J dapiive of Its woaderrai eta. tYm 1 . - - - mm MU are entirely vegetable and there's a habit-formlnc Insrodleat Ton need poly S-et about a alma's worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realise there s nothing else quite so gooi tor the purpose. Tna action In the morning is so easy, so aoptnlna. and - Instead ot a weakenlns aftereffect, you feel truly refreshed and invigorated. Sentanel tablet are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character ZiZZUsasQ.'

three caEciwro in

; DEAL IVITII POETRY, FIRE A.!D DISEASES

Within the first eight days of October, cdebrationa of three- distinct characters will be observed in the Richmond city -schools under the direction of Superintendent 7- T. GHes,;Whowill co-operate and. work in conlunctlon with state officials -who have issued proclamations to school authorities. : . .The first of these will be observed on October 1, and will be in the interestof Disease Prevention.. While the details have not been arranged Superintendent Giles declared this morning that he is. ready ' to -oo-operate with the Commercial club which ' is planning a definite program. x:. I i. The second will be the James Whitcomb Riley celebration on October 7. COST OF TRANSFERS TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUMPS MATERIALLY Although there have net. "been as many transfers issued by - the township trustee this year as in previous years, the expense will be increased from r $4,099 last year to over $6,000 this year, according to the estimate of Township Trustee Edgerton, The reports from the city schools have not been filed with the trustee, so that it is not known how many children have been transferred from the township to the city. . - .: - -, -According to a law passed by the last legislature, the township is required to payv for each child transferred to the high school an -amount equivalent to the per capita cost of Instruction in the city high school. In the grade division it is only - necessary to pay into the city school fund an amount equivalent to the per capita cost in the. township " schools. : The township trustee will have to pay twice the amount paid last year for high school transfers, and about one-third more for grade transfers. - BENNETT TO SCORE MEN FOR MISDEEDS IN SUNDAY SERMON Richmond's sins will be aired without discrimination of words by Rev. Rollln Bennett, evangelist, In his sermon to men at the Sunday afternoon conference. Only men will be admit ted to the meeting which opens at 2:30 o'clock and is expected to be one of the biggest services of the day. The evangelist said today that because of the nature of the meeting, be will not spare language in denouncing the sin-' which he deciairtlipWtn this city. Several Marion, Indiana, men in terested in evangelistic endeavor will probably be here , to attend the Sun day services. The Sunday school service is expected to draw a large congregation. Last night the largest week-day attendance, was present to hear Rev. Bennett deliver his sermon on "A Voice from Hell." He briefly related the story of the rich man and Lazarus in opening his subject and said people who hesitated to believe in hell should study this narrative. He urged that people prepare for death since it is no respecter of persons and comes to every life. The children's chorus -was the feaMRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa. "Kindly "permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of j ass Wjme) mmtm mmm r vegetaDie impound. When I first began taking it I j was suffering from ; female troubles for j some time and had j almost all kinds of t aches pains in low- : er part of back and in sides,. and pressing down pains. I could not sleep and i bad no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. ' 'Mrs. i Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa. ' j It is true that nature and a woman's . work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which i ' has proved more efficacious than any . other combination of drugs ever compounded, and today Lydia E. PinknsnTs , Vegetable Compound is recognized '; from coast to coast as the standard j remedy for woman's ills. j In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. '

1 P

PDCKE-DKie VIWEGAR That can be used with absolute safety. Guaranteed to keep all Pickles, and Relishes. Never softens -the substance it is used upon and adds a fine, spicy piquant flavor. . WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WITH OUR VINEGAR .

Eggemeyer's Two Grocery Stores

401 a 403 MAIN

puzub sctiCais

when an appropriate program in honor-of the Hoosler poet will ts held in all the city tcjtoolp. Event will be arranged by teachew . tor their j respective classes, f- 'rx v - On October 8. to compliance with the proclamation issued ; by Governor Ralston and the pamphlets distributed by State Fire ' Marshal Longfey. " Fire Prevention' Day will be observed. Principal F. G. Plckell said that' during the entire week, all of the com positions' in the English- department would be written n tire prevention. With Superintendent Giles. Mr. Pickell believes that - the ' fire prevention subject' should be mere than an Inspiration with the students.' ' ' ture of last night's service. Chorus singing and solos, were rendered under the direction of R. E. Mitchell. An after-meeting of ,': approximately -, 75 personal workers was held at the close of the service. v r. - . . '; ' V FACTORY INVITED EATON. O., Sept. 17. An important meeting of the Commercial club will be held Friday, evening, at which time a propositlen; will be - taken - up regarding the removal of a factory to this city. An urgent call to members and citizens- has been 'sent 'out by Secretary Brown and the attendance no doubt will' he large. ; . ' TAKES OUT LICENSE ' EATON,- O.. Sept.. 17.-H!me. of the first ; in. . Preble . county to obtain a license to hunt was Isaiab Talberk 75 years old, well known' resident of West - Elkton, - who established "a carriage manufacturing business in that village many years ago- Despite -his many long years, :Talbert- still holds the desire to enter the timbered lands in' pursuit f the elusive squirrel. ' TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED . ' Twenty-five Cents Worth Is Plenty; Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation ; no more ' sore kidneys, nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex Induces natural drainage of the entire' system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels ; clean the stomach-of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out Irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverlshness. headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer.- Get this quick relief today. 25c at Clem Tblstlethwaite's drug stores 6r- sample direct from HB. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Beardstpttk.41l.Adv 1412 A Popular r and? Smart Dress. Costume for misses and small women with sleeve in either of , two lengths. : As here shown, white serge was need " with black and ' white striped satin trimming. The waist has deep pointed yoke sections to which the full waist portions are Joined. The waist may be In blouse or unblOused style. The neck is cut low; and, finished with a revers collar, rolled high over the back The sleeve may - be made in wrist length and dart fitted, or in cool and comfortable elbow length. The skirt Is a four-gore, model, with gathers over the hips.- The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. It requires 6 yards of 40inch material for- a 16-year size. ; The skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot. : ' m ' A pattern of this illustration 'mailed to any address on' receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Address your - letter to mebmond Palladium Pattern Department, Richmond. Indiana. Size .; ! Came city . . ivd dress STREET 1017 a 1019

qOUIlTY STAYS rKOrTlOtiaETinG

The . cenn.ty 'commissioners will not fttead the . annual convention of - the County Commissioners:, association ot I4taa to be'hekl September 2829 knd 30 at the Hotel Severin. Indianapellp. For the fist few-years the officials have been attending. -" ,"It"Ta seldom' that- much goodla derived from the meetings," said President Anderson of the local . county commissioners. : "We went last year, and it did not pay. us to -go.- All it results in is a nice outing Xor the county Officials." . ' v:-" ..; c The Indianapolis Chamber of .-Commerce, automobile manufacturers and husinefs men' of the i city generally are assisting the association - in 'arranging suitable entertainment for the visitors. r JORDAN AT WORK Charles " W." Jordan, president of the German: American' Savings 'Bank ami trust company, appeared at' bis office The safest soap for babies is v This is so, first because it Js one of the ftiu soaps which contain no free alkali that harsh; drying chemical which so frequently causes : eczema, or other skin irritation. But, even more important, it contains thcsoothing, healing -Resinol medication to keep the delicate skin soft, clear and beautiful. You can safely trust your baby's skin health to Resinol Soap.' , Soldbyalldrusslsts. Tortrial site eake free write to Dept. J-P, Resinol. Baltiaun-e, Md. Prescribed br doctors, for over 20 years, in Resinol Ointment, to heal skia (Sections. DRW. A. PARK Will Return to His Office September 20. COO F ERS Coffee

; -'---f .;. Resiiniol

Oreatesl Millinery Store in Toon i Everyone Amazed At Our Gorgeous Showing of Magnificent New FALL F.IUXINERY Hundreds of Women Buying Now During Our Great FALL OPENING SALE, Saying q Money and Besides Choosing From a Wealth of Stunning Ideas. .

S4 These These - 111 ChOd's 75c Corduroy HAJS Pretty flower and ribbon trimmed; white and colors ; special J 44c

chad's $2 velvet; HATS Beautiful new fall styles for children and misses; handsomely trimmed 98c v

STUNNING $5.00 AND $6.00 TRIMMED HATS $2.98 You will really marvel at this low. price, when you see these beauUfuliy trim- jf : .

med hats. Rich, black velvet med with ostrich pompoms and

wings and fancy feathers. BEAUTIFUL $7.00 NEW TRIMMED r HATS . . ; LOVELY $8.00 NEW TRIMMED HATS . . . . . . .

EXQUISITE $10.00 NEW

Genuine Lyons velvet shapes trimmed with - rich, natural Paradise, .beautiful ostrich plumes, feathers and pompons; gold and silver novelties, beaded orna-"' ments. etc., etc., copies of imported, models selling as high as 125.00. JC QC duplicated In this wonderful lot at -our amazingly low price of...... iDOeeO .

fnBBBSBJBBBJBBBJSBSBBJBJBJBJBBxajjaAaB ) 75e 8IUK Z I H Ma I - $10 Chiffon V.fl i Auto hoods Xuunft&f$fit? S kri to ( ' AUttJ VEILS O 49c J HX ty-"- ' i 5J 98cj

today after a day1 illness. Rumors were .current that- Mr.' Jordan's .sickness was ot a serious nature,.': r

Use Coccsnui OH- : -...:;.;l.Wehiiiar Htir ! " If you want -to keep-. your.. hair In good . condition, the less' soap yon ' use the better. . ' , ; v. Most, soaps and- prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.1 and is very harmful. ' Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which 1-pure.--and -ent. ureiy.greaseless). is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this. canLP0SSiblx Jn-. Jure the.hatr;'. .. ! -' Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It" in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy. lather, and cleanses the hair and " scalp thoroughly. . .-. - The.- lathet rinses but' easily, and removes every particle of .dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive'! oil. The hair. drJes .quickly, and evenly,' and it leaves ltrBne and silky, brighCfuffy and -easy to manage. ' " . '. '" Ton can' get mulsifled cocoanut: oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is' enough to last everyone In the family . for months. Adv. ." Thinkirigr you can set out. future. But if you want to

06n't Go to Jail

buy your glasses of - -itl2 Sv'.'iEDM-tJNDS

OPTOMETRIST

10 North 9th Street: CM

(Glass

FOR SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK

Cut Class Comports for 69c Cut Glass" Vases, 10 in.. AQA high, at ..: 69c and OC Cut Glass Sugar and " QQ Creamers, 3 styles OC Cut Glass . Ma'yonalse QQ' Bowl, Plate and Ladle.. aOC 829 MAIN

12 new fall models for women and misses in genuine German velvet, er- CQi vect pile; soft or stiff crown, large, medium or soft brims; $1.50 values. sJaf

BEATUIFUL $2.00 NEW VELVET SHAPES 98c Also. velvet-and satin combinations, newest Fall, models; sailors, tur- QQf bans, etc.; rich black velvet;". 12.00 values ...u...lil....vOV NEWEST $2.50 ; VELVET-SATIN . SHAPES Ot.49 Lovely new silk velvet FaU shapes, also satin and velvet. combinations, hand stitched edges, braided edges., soft and stiff crowns, sort or 6tiff brims, flexible shapes," turbans, sailors, flops, etc

Lyons Silk Velvet Shapes Gt.98 1 j are the genuine Lyons silk velvet shapes;- stricUy-hand- made and come I

are the genuine Lyons silk velvet shapes;-stricUy-hand- made and come

Koo..lf,.l waw Pall m rn a! a reeular 14.00 values. 1- ail 'W

uvtitu a-a-aa u. - - w

opening sale price

GENUINE 3.50 Bunch of Paradise. Black and natural, 4, 5. and-6 strands to a bunch ; a beautiful hat trimming. : $1.98 79c Ostrich FEATHER Pora Pons' Large. and full, also new ostrich fancies, -gold and - silver novelties, bead ornaments, etc. 49c shapes, sailors, turbans etc., pecomingiy feathers, gold and. silver . novelties, TRIMMED HATS

.:$535

A.tlJ2EiaX0r -"- - Dlatrsbntota For -

01LIVE 03L . Atwaye Preahv'Pure, weet. r SO Main -St. r Phone 1X13. Doouty Shop Rljmkiirina-. Mzsssge, ' Agents for Bonney Toilet Goods v3 South 11th Street' PalUtfum.Want Adsi Py.Escapes are to be impossible in j escape headache and eye strain; Phone 2765 'Vf Cut Glass Pickle Trays for 50c Cut Glass Olive Tubs CTA" for 50C Cut Glass Tumblers - Prtfor 35c and OUC Now is the time to . buy these specials. They make beautiful Xmas Gifts. - t -a - eet "r STREET $1.98 ' - - $2 Ostrich FEATHER BANDS With tips, beautiful, large full site; ; come ; In white, pink light blue, etc.; $2.00 value, special. - 98c $3 Ostrich FEATHER BOAS Extra full, large size; all the rage now for neckwear; blao neckwear black, white, pin-, etc. $1.40 trimbeads,--. $3.98 $4.95

Bsssr w

mm-

vtri