Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 255, 7 October 1915 — Page 10

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PRICE COMPANY GIVES RECEPTION ON ANNIVERSARY

A reception to old friends, acquaintances, patrons and the public in general will be'held from 7 until 10 o'clock tonight in the Price Confectionery store on Main street between Ninth and Tenth street as the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the business. Punch will be served by the assistants and miniature boxe3 of candy will be given to the women visitors and cigars to the men. Between 5 and 7 o'clock the store will close to permit decorations being placed under the supervision of Fred Lemon. Hicks orchestra win present a musical program. C. T. Price, the senior member of the firm and founder of the store, has been longer in business than any other merchant in Richmond.. He served during the war with the army of the Cumberland and upon disorganization of the troops in 865 at the close of the war returned to Richmond and established the confectionery store in the Tremont block at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. For thirty years, Mr. Price conducted his business in that room and then moved to his present location where he has been in business twenty years. So well and favorably known has the Price Confectionery store become that members of the third generation, since the business was established are now 1 atrons. Mr. Price's son and grandson are interested in the enterprise SCHOOL TELEGRAPHS BIRTHDAY GREETING TO "HOOSIER POET" Felicitation was extended to James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet by the Richmond High school faculty ana the students on his birthday anmveraarv In a note dispatched to mm to day. The note was signed by Princi pal Frank G. Pickell of the Higli school and read as follows: "To James Whitcomb Riley, Lockerbie street, Indianapolis. Our beloved Indiana poet: We. the faculty and the student body of the Richmond High school extend to you, out of the fullness of our hearts, our most sincere congratulations on the return of this day. May you ever reap the harvest of joy you have sown in our lives." KELLY TO ATTEND DINNER FOR RILEY President R. L. Kelly of Earlham college is in Indianapolis today, acting on the board of examiners which is to appoint the Rhodes scholarship representative from Indiana at Oxford university. The five judges of the examination are the presidents of Indiana university. Earlham, DePauw, Wabash and Notre Dame. The scholarship is for three years, with an annual stippnd of $1,500. While at Indianapolis Dr. Kelly will ho one of the guests at the dinner given for James Whitcomb Riley. WIGGINS IN GITY Frank Wiggins, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles, one of the most most, prominent city boosters in the United States, passed through here yesterday on his way to Atlantic City, where he is supervising a Los Angeles display. Wiggins is a former Richmond man, and has attained national recognition through his publicity work for Los Angeles. PLAN DISCOVERY DAY Richmond council. Knights of Columbus, will celebrate Columbus or Discovery day at the hall Tuesday evening, October 12. Open house is to be held between 7 and 12 o'clock, which will include a reception by the K. of C, assisted i.y a committee of young v .mien. A musical program will bo followed by talks and a dance. The speakers are Kev. Clement Zepf and Rev. Walter J. Cronin. COLD WAVE COMING Like circuses cold waves travel i.i sections. The second section of the recenc cold wave which held back over Montana is traveling very rapidly southeastward, according to W. E. Moore, local weather forecaster. Whatever vegetation escaped the first trost is doomed tonight, declared Mr. Moore. The frost will be heavy with temperatures far below freezing. CAMBRIDGE WINS FROM STRAUGHNS The Cambridge City high school team defeated the Straughn baseball nine by the score of 2-0. Hits by Diff, Winters and Ohmit won the game for Cambridge. Cambridge has not lost a game this season and claim the high school i5ninlnnshin nt' Wrvnp rrmntv Anv team desiring to dispute this is invited in writ to thP manasror and he will be glad to arrange a date. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Allen's FootEase, the standard remedy for the last 25 years, and shake it into your shoes. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. adv.

BLUNDER OF SOLOtIS AFFECTS 12 TOWNS

Officials in the incorporated towns of Wayne county, whosts terms of office expire in 1916, will be compelled to continue in office until 191Y, when the state legislature meets. The attorney , general has made a ruling which will affect twelve towns in this county and half of the officials of these towns will - have their terms lengthened. , An investigation has revealed the fact that according to a statute parsed by the legislature in 1911, there is no time designated for the holding of elections in 1916. This fact was overlooked In the election of 1914. 3, 'The following towns in the county will be affected by the ruling: -v Boston,' Cambridge City, Centerville, Dublin, East German town. Fountain "City, Greensfork, Hagerstown, Milton, Mount Auburn, Spring Grove and Whitewater. The law is related to all incorporated towns under 5,000 population. In most of these towns,' there are five trustees, a town clerk, town treasurer and marshal. Any officer whose term expires in 1916 will be affected by the ruling. MEN'S UNION BOOMS COMING CONFERENCE The significance of the coming National Conference of Men Friends was pointed out by speakers at the union meeting for men held in the South Eighth Street Friends' church last night. John H. Johnson presided. The meeting was in the nature of Booster meeting in the interest of the conference. T. E. Jones of Earlham stated that organization was necessary to further the interests of the movement and that it was of especial importance to tne men. Kev. Francis Anscombe, pastor of the church, outlined the program dis cussing the talent of which it is com posed. He said that the conference should not only be attended by members of the Friends' church but men in general. He regards the conference as the biggest event of its kind ever held in Richmond. Committees during the meeting last night reported on the David Starr Jordan meeting held some months ago and matters pertaining to the in stallation of the new telephones in the church. Refreshments were served. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Albert Steinhilber of this city was arrested last evening by the local police on the request of the Greenville (Ohio) authorities, who want Stein hilber to answer a charge of foreerv It is alleged that the man recently succeeded in have a Greenville bank cash a forged check for $64.80. The teller of the bank arrived last evening and identified Steinhilber as the forger. Steinhilber denies the charge, but consented to return to Greenville without requisition. SINGS RILEY'S VERSES , Singing of the James Whitcomb I Riley's poems which have been set. to I music, by Mrs. Fred Bartel, was : rn interesting feature of the program 1 in the celebration of "Riley Day" at j the Hibberd school this morning. Miss i Ruth Peltz accompanied the soloist on ; the piano. Each of the teachers in thbuilding had individual programs fo. ! the pupils. CHURCH WOMEN MEET Women of the Second English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Levert HazelMne. 216 North West 'i'hird street at 7:30 o'clock to consider the problem which has arisen as the result of the collapse of the north wall of the church building this morning. The 'vomen will consider means of raising money and of backing up whatever action the churcli council takes at its meeting tonight. DEDIGATE MEMORIAL Citizens of Richmond and Wayne county are invited by the Joaquin Miller Memorial association of Liberty, to attend the dedication of the memorial at the poet's birthplace Sunday afternoon. The exercises will open at 2 o'clock in the Stanley Memorial building with an address by the Rev. Charles Whitman. The monument will be unveiled at 3 o'clock. LUTHERANS SELEGT CHURCH OFFICIALS Officers elected at the annual congregational meeting of the First English Lutheran church were: Trustee, John E. Peltz; elders, Henry Deuker, John Linscomb; deacons, Henry Bentlage, R. P. Hartman, Howard Sudhoff. Total contributions for local expenses amounted to $3,656, while donations for benevolences totaled $1,259. Approximately $600 was expended for improvements to the parsonage and church. Leaders of the Sunday , BC reported an average attendance of 262 persons tor the year, against 235 a week during the previous year. KING CASE SET Howard King pleaded not guilty this morning to a charge of assault and battery on Stephen Vecca, proprietor of an Italian restaurant in the north end. The case was set for trial next Monday. King says Vecca was jealous of a woman who was in the restaurant and that they got into a scuffle. Blows were finally exchanged. King was considerably scratched.

Society

Mrs. Henry U. Johnson led the devotional exercises at the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church held 'yesterday' afternoon at the home of Mrs.' Horace Kramer, iilrs. W. B. Fonts read an article from the leaflet on "Mrs. Crosby's Interrogation., Point." The missionary quiz, "The Blue Book," was conducted by Miss Iva Hort. During the business session the treasurer announced the year's report exceeded any in previous years. . Plans were also made for the district convention Tuesday and Wednesday at Grace M. E.. church. ; ' - Twenty-tve ' members attended . the meeting of the Woman's4 Missionary society of the First , Baptist church, held yesterday afternoon at the home of -Mrs. Carrie Sessman. Mrs. Nelle Morgan had charge of the program for the afternoon.- Miss Morgan is a home missionary and is a member , of the Woman's Board of Missions of Wyoming. Her work is connected with the chapel car work ot the society. . She spoke In a. general way of her work among the women and children. She also spoke of "The Child at Worship." A ladies quartet composed of Mesdames J. W. Ferguson. Elmer Unthank, W. H. Whiteley and W. O. Stovall sang several numbers. An evening meeting open to the public will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, when Mrs. Elmer Letter will give a talk on "Through China Thibet," illustrated with stereoptican views. Messrs and Mesdames James Fry and Charles Taylor were guests in Cincinnati, yesterday. Mrs. Francis Davis was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Current Events club at her home on Pearl street. "Richmond Day" was observed by the club at this time Mrs. Flora Harlan had the topic, "The Municipal Government and Civic Duties of Richmond." She brought out three interesting facts, first the Glen Miller park ranks second in the United States to the National park when it comes to natural beauty; second, Richmond is the second city in the United States to have electric street railway, and third, Doran bridge is the longest one span bridge in the world. Miss Florence Fox had for her sub Ject, "The Local Art Movement." Miss Charlotte Rogers gave readings and a social hour followed. Mrs. John Hinsky was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Earnest Workers and the Woman's Character Builder's class of the Cen tral Christian church. Several im portant business matters of joint in terest to the societies were discussed. Later there was a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. Everett Sullivan was a guest yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the B. B. B. Sewing circle, held at the home of Mrs. William Widup. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were also served. Mrs. Walter Weidner enter tains the club the first Wednesday in November at her home on Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give an assembly dance Friday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wrarren A. Baker, nee Miss Mary Cook, are the parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. of Connersville who were Barrows married BRIEFS The celebrated Harper Whiskey, quart $1.00. gallon $3.75. All brands of whiskey bottled In bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf adv Lost Lady's gold watch chain with ball fob. Return to Auto Hack Station, about. Call 1356. 5-3t adv NOTICE. Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H., will hold their regular meeting MonJay night, instead of Tuesday, in K. of C. hall, on account of Discovery day. adv-6-4t MRS. EDWARD KAMP, President. FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tf NOTICE. I, Chester D. Uhly, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Ollie Uhly, on and after October 6, 1915. Any person extending credit to her, irrespective of the kind or nature, will have to look to her for payment. adv-6-3t CHESTER D. UHLY. FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tf CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks and appreciation for the many tokens of love and esteem bestowed on our Dear Mother by neighbors and friends. Mr and Mrs. Guy Le May, 7-lt Forrest and Earl Maple. Special arrangement has been made by Engelbert's Cigar store. North 8th street with the Western Union Telegraph Co., for a ticker to give full returns on the World's series base ball games. Everybody invited including all old and new patrons. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing inflammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the digestion. Don't suffer. Get Hood's today. adv.

Tuesday evening at the bride's home in that place were guests in this city Wednesday . evening enroute to New York and points in the east where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Barrows was formerly Miss Ruth Hull. J In honor of Mr. Peter Van Etten and Miss Margaret. Reece, who were married a month ago, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of the bride's parents on Randolph street: They received many pretty and useful gifts. ; '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner, who have apartments on North C street will move soon to the Pelham. Mrs. Julian Cates entertained the auction bridge club this afternoon instead of yesterday. Miss Marian Russell was hostess last evening for a meeting of the A. N. C. club. Miss Florence Spaulding was a guest. Those present were Misses Blanch Compton. Mildred Parker, Hazel Mashmeyer, Mary , Bulla, Nola Russell and. Mary Ford. In two weeks Miss Blanch ' Compton entertains the club. - .-. A pleasant surprise was given Tues day in honor of Mrs. William HodaDD at her home on North Third street. this being the forty-third birthday an niversary or the Hostess. Cards featured the afternoon and favors were given. Mrs. George Seidel and son Dean and Daughter Eleanor, motored down from Richmond yesterday to make a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Morey. Mrs. Seidel and son will motor home tomorrow but Miss Eleanor is staying on to visit Miss Margaret Milllkin. Hamilton RepublicanNews. The auditorium of the Reid Memo rial Presbyterian church was well filled Wednesday afternoon when an open meeting of the Domestic Science association was held. Mrs. Fred J. SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, lifeless locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture or Sage Tea and Sulphur to. keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft bush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. adv.

Buy Shoes At The Hoosier Store

Did it ever occur to you that the Hoosier Store Sells Shoes tor $2.98 that are worth $4.00 When we say this we mean we give just as good style, just as good fit and just as good workmanship in our $2.98 Shoes as shoe stores give you for $4.00. Yes we sell shoes at less price than $2.98. We carry out the same identical rule in our

$1.98 and $2.98 Shoes. Thus $2.48 gets you $3.00 and $3.50 shoe store values and $1.98 gets you $2.50 and $3.00 shoe store values. Come in and try us for Fit, Com- Ladies' Bronze Shoes, one of the Cloth or Mat Top, Patent But. or fort and service for the whole fam- latest crazes JQ iO Lace Shoes, high or low QO ily's Shoes. at fPUmO heeis at $198f J2.4S f0 We specialize on Ladies' Comfort Ladies' All Solid, Gun Metal Butt Just received another shipment of or easy Shoes for tired feet. If you hlgh or !ow heeia for every day those new popular French Kid never get an easy shoe, come in . . A T, . . StS . $2.48 S ' " $1-98 $2.48

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Bartel sang "The Raggedy Man" previous to the talk made by Mrs. Grace Julian Clark of Indianapolis, on "Object and Aim ot the Federation." Mrs. Clarke part of the program was thoroughly enjoyed by the members and their guests. After the program an informal reception was held. Miss Maude . Holcomb. assisted , by her guest. Mrs. E. C. Anes of Clifton, la., entertained the. members of the Tinah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge yesterday afternoon at her home, 1023 South Eighth street. Several songs were given by Mrs. Anes. Mrs. Leroy Hummer and Miss Holcomb played a piano duet. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. Next week Mrs. Damon Mitchell entertains the society. The Criterion club , has issued its

year book for 1815-16. -The first meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with

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OUR MOTTO IS TO CARRY WOMEN'S WEAR OF DISTINCTION AT PRICES WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL

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Silk Plushes Corduroys New Zibelines Mixtures, Etc.

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Men's Shoes Our new Custom Lasts are perfect in every respect at $2.48, $2.98 and

Our wide shoes, nature shaped last, are good fitters at $1.98 $2.48 and ;

Nature shape, broad, flat shoes Shoes. Put your children in a bills become less.

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a picnic supper in the evening for the

husbands of the members. The mid-week prayer service of East Main Street Friends church this evening will' be in charge of the Argathea Bible class of the Sunday school. A market will be given all day Saturday in the room on Main street formerly occupied by the Hornaday hardware store by members ot- the West Richmond Friends church. The public is invited. Mrs. Spencer led the devotional exercises Wednesday afternoon when the C. W. B. M. ot the First Christian church met at the church. Mrs. F. F. Haisley had the home topic and Mrs. Inez Hirshberg the foreign topic. An Article from "The Tidings" was read by Mrs. I. S. Burns. The parlors were decorated with dahlias and other fall flowers. Arrangements were made tor members of the society to attend 1 ' 1

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of Lustre Broadcloth of Bordeaux Poplin of Bernard Serges

Exquisitely fur trimmed and with a touch of the military, high, neck effects, broad belted; in all leading Autumn shades. Other Suits $10.98 to $37.S0

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Charmingly youthful fashions for the girl in her teens and more emphatic modes for the older women of slight build; also largest sizes.

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CHILDREN'S SHOES. and heels is our specialty in Boys and Girls School pair of our all solid school shoes and watch your shoe

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Indiana rally day at the College ot Mission in Indianapolis. October SI. Refreshments were served - by- the hostesses. Mesdames' Burr. Ida Hodgin. Will Keelor. Sackman. Ooddard. and Miss Bell Scott. .

MSIJMTuD For dyspepsia, indigestion, souring of food. gas. and hyperacidity of the stomach (acid stomach). A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives IXSTA.v "' ' " " by all druggists in either powder or lad v i New Shipments Daily WE ALTER WITHOUT CHARGE DRESSES Misses! to Buy Shoes At The Hoosier Store a D D D $3.48 a a $2.98

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