Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 82, 22 February 1916 — Page 12

page twelve

7., . . ... -,. ......... : " .t..r v--...,...,. - - ...-.r..- ...M-,...y7.fr.,.irn.rffB..K.mrrrfffT1))w . . THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND, SUN;TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1916.

Bringing Up Father -:- :LJS..-zj;:r.m:m :::... - By McManuJ ; . , - ' " i j " Jv ' V. ' , . ; y, . -71 1 ' I I It 1 ' " HORRr ANOCCT ' DO A I I r' V ANOTHER . ; I TMfs.wwiNW: . -,----LvJ rpri wtTJ MAJVt TQ CAf; an- i re ih' . " f 1 -1 : - - ' ' I I , f gj 4 ' .r-l t :- )T S3 THERE TWICE TO . OOT TO LUNCH -1 , , .

PARTY AT HOLLAHSBURG DRAWS YOUNGER PEOPLE

HOLLANSBURG. O.. Feb. 22. One of the largest and most enjoyable parties of the season was given Saturday night In the Jr. I. O.'A. M. hall by the young people. Games, dancing and refreshments, were the order of entertainment. Young folks from Fountain City. Bethel, Whitewater. New Madison and New Paris were among the guests . Those in attendance were Misses Opal Hodgin, Theltna Overman, Genevieve Anderson, Elizabeth Browne, Gladys Dunham, Helen Ross, Flosslo Cunningham, Ilo Davis, Opal Skinner, Ruby , Dpwning, Trlphena Flatter, Gwendolyn White, Roma Simpson,- Faye Southard, Essie Locke. Opal Wolfal, Edith Spencer, Irma Wolfal. Wanda Dubbs, Nola Tillson, Ora Albright, Ruth Tillson, Edna Tilson, Mae Thomas, Mildred Lowdenslager, Lova Payne, Gaar Wolfal, Lotha Wolfal: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slarp; Messrs. Aaron Downing, Harry Downing, Chester Cloyd, Walter Owens, Russell Flatter, Waldo Dubbs, Ora Wilson, Aaron Irelan, Hobart Mikesell, Quay Beetley, Claudius Spencer, Harold Skinner, Verl Newton, Merle Moody, Evan Horn, George Carman, Don Mote, Maynard Wolf, Don Mutchner, Forrest Hill. Francis Curtis, John Davis, Floyd Wilson, Amon Richards, Stanford Ross. Floyd Armacost, Corwln Browne, Claude Sourbeer, Everetts White, Her8chell Poppa w, Ches-

GIRL LATE IS SLAPPED

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22. Edna Callahan had a date with Fred O'Mark at I) p. m. When she arrived at the trystlng place It was 11:30. Fred believes in the Vcaye man" ethics and mapped her accordingly. His fine was 5 and costs.

ter-Anderson, Walter Coblentz, Paul Simpson, Kenneth White, Glen Sourbeer, Ruf us Mote, Dale Thomas, Earl Freeman, Forest Boren, Clifton -Williams, Elmer Hill, Wilbur Thomas, Hiestand Brown, Russell Wolfal,. Ward Dubbs, Don . Southard, Abner Flatter, Mollis Warner, Parks Anderson, Denver Peden and Everett Wolfal.

HISTORY OF MASONRY TOLD BY JOHN RUPE

History and teachings of Masonry were . studied . last night by between seventy-five and a hundred members of the Webb lodge. No. 24 and Richmond lodge, 196 F. & A. M., which met in joint session. Robert W. Phillips read "the manuscript entitled "King Solomon in His Temple,"" written by Charles P. Benedict, and John L. Rupe delivered an address dealing with the early history of .Masonry, its teachings as they have been carried down through centuries and the application of those teachings to the lives of the members. . " Benedict's address was an historical reference of King Solomon and the work that ruler accomplished during the building of the temple and during his reign. Ernest O. Ewan presided. The program was arranged by Mr. Ewan and Oscar P. Tauer. A solo by Hugh Foss was included in the program. The meeting was held at the suggestion of the Grand lodge committee. If Masons here think the success of last night's session justifies it,, other phases or Masonry may. be taken up for study.

GIBSON'S DAUGHTER . WILL SOON MARRY

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of New York have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson, tb .George B. Post, Jr. Miss Gibson made her debut last December at a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Gibson at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. She has inherited much of her mother's famous beauty and her father's talent for drawing. Since her debut many " affairs have been given in her honor. Mr. Post is the oldest son of the late George B. -Post, one of the most prominent architects of America.

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

"THIRTY FEET FROM -SEVENTH STREET."

This Is the Last Week of the Feforaairy CleaiFaimce Sale

Shrewd Buying Equals Prudent Saying When you can get an article at a cut price, the dollars thus saved are as well earned as those you pay into a saving bank. Shrewd buying equals prudent saving. Household goods must be bought some time. Modern taste and modern standard of living require comfortable home surroundings.' Buy when the market price is low. That's now. DON'T WAIT. Prices will not stay down very long. There will be a a balloon under every dollar later on. ; , -.VV'

OUR WEST WINDOW IS FILLED WITH THE MOST REMARK- n 1 1 U ABLE VALUES EVER OFFERED IN LIBRARY TABLES. SEE H U I

THEM.

This beautiful table is of the William and Mary Period with that rich Jacobean finish, made of solid oak throughout, a remarkable value. ?;,iked $ii.85 Six patterns of solid quartered oak library tables . $8 85

NOW

This handsome, big, massive table . is built of solid quartered oak ' throughout, has 26x42 . inch top. . beautifully finished in golden or: fumed oak; truly a C1 Q 9fl wonderful value . . . tPJ-QU

See the Big

MASSIVE Solid Oak TABLE We are showing in golden arid fumed finish, has 28x48 inch, top, priced

BUY

Ipll

This handsome solid mahogany table has a 28x46 inch top. 2?. $18.00

SeetheBig MASSIVE SoUd Oak We are showing in golden and fumed finish, has 26x42 inch top, priced $11.60

WOMEN BOOST LITTLE ECONOMY .

ECONOMY. rind..- Feb. 22. "Make Economy, the Most. Beautiful Village in the State." ; ' ' That is the "slogan-which tLe Economy Ladies' Booster club 'has taken. More than 100 women including the membership of-the; Methodist Ladies' Aid society and the W. Crj'. U., are enlisted in the clean-up , movement. Committees i will be named soon to conduct the' wo'rk ' -in-; its" different branches. - jsiw' Members of the Booster" board 5 will visit other towns and cltiea; not only to get ideas", but lor spread the fame of Economy...-Advantages of . the churches, schools and - the s . general moral tone of the city will be indicated to ' persons "desiring. ; to live a retired life. - , . .. Officers of. the Booster-board are: President, Blanche ; Fennimore; vice

president, Julia Mendenhall; secretary. Ruby Manning; treasurer," Addie Pugh.

CENTRAL INSTITUTE GIVES CORN SHOW

GIRL SAVES : HORSES

COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb.- 22 Several head of valuable horses i. were saved from the burning barn of. Fred Myers, Waynesville farmer; when' his 18-year-old daughter entered the blazing structure and led them forth at the risk of her own life. Two sheep and three calves burned. ..

; EATON, O., Feb. 22. The annual session of the Central Farmers' Institute society will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the state armory. Speakers assigned. by the' State Department of Agriculture are JF. Gordon of. Columbus; George E. Morris, of Roxbury. and Mrs.. Laura R. Riedinger, of Kent." A feature of this year's session will be a corn show in which any resident of Preble county is entitled to compete. Prizes for the best ten ears are: First, $4; second, $3; third, $2; fourth, f 1. '

VISIT MODEL SCHOOL.

NO VACANT HOUSES LEFT IN NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O.; Feb! 22. Houses tb rent are already at a discount in few Paris,' every available residence being occupied or reserved. On account of several families who will move here to take employment in the quarries and on the new centralized school building, the scarcity of houses in the spring will force some to live in other towns and come in by traction to their work. It is hoped some newhouses will be erected. . . .

GRAY DISTRIBUTES

CHILD LABOR SPEEC8

Finly 'H.' Gray,' candidate : for tbj

Democratic nomination as represents tive to congress, is sending "copies q

recent speeches in. congress on cbil

labor conditions today . to his const

tuents In the- Sixth district. Tb

speeches show him as a defender a

the rights of the people.

' Baron Charles Beresford, famous British naval leader, who led in parliament -the fight for a British navy, is 70 years old. ,

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 22. Mesdames Mae Kuth and Mary Chenoweth and Miss Carrie Whitaker 'Emma Thompson and Myrtle Mook and Supt. B. S. Davis visited the model country school near Eaton on the regular visiting day the past week. Miss Mabel and Delbert Thompson visited Wayne county's model country school on the same day. The foregoing are all teachers in Jefferson township.. ;

HAIR COMING OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To .stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get'a 23-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a littla in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you" can't find any dandruff. Adv. . '

The report of the United States conl

missioner of internal revenue show

that 1,743 illicit distilleries were seize in 1909, and 3,832 in 1915. .

HAVE PINK CHEEKS, RED LIPS ..'

Some unfortunate men and womc are prone to wonder why some c their friends 'are blessed with abundance of color pink cheeks an'j red lips while theirs are always coj orless. The reason for this last names condition is there is not enough re-f blood corpuscles in the blood undcj a microscope the blood is. thin anl

watery. The flesh is flabby, too. Welj

known physicians assert that the re;

ular administration for several mont

of 5-grain tonoline tablets will greaj

ly improve the . color, - add to t!

weight, make the cheeks pink and t!

lips red and in general be very ben ficial. For self administration obtai. itmmlct L Ait ' i

'-my&sm,:

IHIre TTnB Eave a IPac nff

You Cannot Afford to Overlook

Always IPiat KIoney 5n 'wir IPoclkct

Only More Days

i o 0 0

When you buy Shoes it Feltman's Sales it is just like putting money in a savings' bank.

hsss I last week of sale

Ladies Satin and Dull Beaded Evening Pumps and Strap Pumps ; regular $4.00 and $5.00 grade; special CO QC

Extra Special Ladies' Bronze , Pumps and one-strap Pumps with sand cloth tops; special CA last week of sale . . xuu

Ladies' black, blue and royal purple velvet lace Boots, regular $4.50 "grade Special, last week of sale jJ QPJ Ladies' black, grey and brown Suede Button Shoes, sizes up to 6; regular $4 and $5 grade, special last week (M CA of-sale 10U

Ladies' New French 1 Bronze Side Button Boots regular $5.50 grade, special GJO AK last, week of sale... . .hZlL Ladies' black ' kid: and f mid

night blue kid Cossack Boot! Side ; button, "rregular $6.50 grade.-Special ' CtO QC lait-week of .sale. ;

Choice of all Men's $3 Special Shoes in Gun Metal, Tan Calf, and Patent, Button or Lacelast week of sale (j2 Qty at ............... .

Men's black gun .metal, lace shoes, English style, ' regular $3.50 grade; special 10 QK

Extra Special for Hanan Shoe Wearers, patent and gunmetal button or lace Shoes, the shoe that has both style and comfort, regular $7 grade last week of sale . jj

Special lot of boys' gun metal button"shoes ; special last week of ' ' A C sale at

Men's Tan arid"

Heavy Work Shoe ; '

Calf

good,

heavy soles, . special J O fiK . loct wooir nf sain j7AuUe

MenV 10-inch High Top Brown Elk Shoes, regular ' '. $4.00 grade, $2.95

JIVtv ............. . 10 Discount oil All Rubbers and Felt Combinations

curmrSmai! SHOES; 724 Main Street

Izzfr r-il Indianapolis v

3 i - 131

JOW 813.20

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