Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 180, 15 June 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916

PAGE ELEVEN

CONCERN GIVES LOUER VALUES FOR TAX LIST

, Decrease of over $4,000 -was made in the assessment of the property of the Elliot-Reld Fence company. The company explained to the board of review Wednesday afternoon that the factory had a smaller amount of stock on hand March 1, 1916, than It did last year at that time, accounting for the decrease. The assessment was fixed at $30,280. . " , I The E. A. Feltman company reported a decrease of from $8,090 to $5,450, which was affirmed by c the board of review. 4 - r A change in the line of manufacture was stated as the reason for the decrease made in the assessment of the Fry Brothers company, whose assessment was txed at $5,760. . Discussion over the assessment of a private alley at the rear of Drultt Brothers' furniture store and the Irvia Reed company, resulted in an order being made to the township assessor to reassess the property.

Gasoline Cavalry: Unit in American Army

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A most successful recital closed the series of concerts arranged by Prof. Frederick K. Hicks when he presented a number of his advanced pupils last night Mr. Hicks was assisted by 'Mrs. Charles Igelman, well-known voxalist of this city, and Gertrude Kirk'patrlck of Anderson, a pianist of un(usual ability. She so delighted the ;large audience that after playing f'Danse," by Debussy, she was forced :to respond to an encore. Mrs. IgelWan sang "The Star," by Rogers, and 'I Hear a Thrush at Eve," by Cadman. Although applauded for some time Mrs. Igelman did not respond. Her numbers were well chosen and fitted in nicely with the remainder of the program. The violin pupils were at their best, and their numbers were played with more than ordinary talent. The first number, "Concerto, No. 4, in D, by Mozart, with the first movement allegro and cadenza, by Herrmann, as played by Miss Hiriam Hadley, was full of rhythm and technique. He tones were good, and he appearance was pleasing in every way. Miss Corinne Nusbaum made a hit when she played "Regrets, Op. 40," by H. Vietemps. Her tones were wonderful. A difficult concert number by J. Viotti waB played by Miss Hilda Klrkman. Her technique was perfect and her tone was exceptionally good when consideration of the difficulty of the number is given. Dale Owens, when he played "Andante," from Violin Concerto, Op. 64 by Mendelssohn, got a beautiful singing tone and his number was one of the best on the program. Miss Ruth Scott captivated her audience when she played "Ballade et Polonaise," Op. 38, by Vieuvtemps. This is a difficult number, but the musician seemed to feel the composition aqd knew Just how to interpret it. Her tone quality was above criticism. The concerto by Robert Gentle was full of dramatics, and Mr. Gentle played the number in a wonderful manner. His technique Fas splendid. Friday evening at 8 o'clock a Tom Thumb wedding will be given at St. Paul's Lutheran church. South Seventh near C street, under the auspices of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church. Thirty-five children between the ages of three and seven will participate in the wedding. The little ladies will wear dainty colored gorwn9 and the little men will be In full evening dreps. Following the ceremany and after congratulations refreshments will be served. Following is the cast of characters: Bride, Dorothy Stoddard; groom, Zacherias Benfeldt; irld of honor. Catherine Harmeier; best man, Paul Runge: bride's maids, Miriam Weichman and

Dorothy Curry; ushers, David Bachmeyer, Wilford Nungessor; flower girl, Margaret Benfeldt; minister and wife, Raymond Luby and Elizabeth Krelmeier; bride's parents, Roland McPherson and Jrne Griffiths; groom's parents, Frederick Xieman and Vera Zeigler; grandparents, Howard Sweet and Gladys Kettleforder; bride's sister, Mary Louise Brehm; groom's cousin, Thelma Knight; intimate friends, Leona Johanning, Roland Lammert, Wilda Cathcart, Robert Bachmeyer, Esther Zeigler. Ralph Steinbring, Evelyn Sweet, Robert Thayer, Martha Johanning, Charles Stoddard, Alice Johanning and John Smith. As a courtesy to Mrs. Hagie of Elizabeth, Illnols, Mrs. Percy Sprague gave a thimble party Wednesday afternoon at her apartments in the Pelham. The rooms were prettily decorated with field flowers with here and there French baskets filled with larkspur and other blossoms. Eighteen guests enjoyed the affair. The Misses Brown of Sewickley, Pa., and the Misses Burkhart of Philadelphia, were among the out of town guests. Mrs. Sprague Is entertaining again this afternoon. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis, former president of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs has returned home after attending the Earlham pageant and commencement. The ladies of the First Baptist church will give an ice-cream social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dean, 314 North Fourteenth street Ice cream and cake will be served for ten cents. Mrs. Harry Needham, who has charge of the Country club during the month of June as a member of the house committee and Misses Anna Nicholson, Mary Clements and Helen Nicholson, members of the committee for the month of June have arranged for a dance to be given Friday evening at the Country club. There will be special dance music. Mr. Norman Brown, pianist and who is studying at Cincinnati, will play. Refreshments will be served. All members and out of tow guests are Invited. Messrs. John Peltz and Joseph Peltz motored to Indianapolis yesterday.

AMERICAN AIRMEN JOIN FRENCH SQUAD

PARIS, June 15. Three more American airmen have been definitely added to France's flying roster. They are Robert Rockwell of Philadelphia. Willie Haviland, of Chicago, and Frederick P. Rlnce, of Boston. They have just completed successfully Jthe difficult official flying tests required by the French army regulations and have received their military licenses.

MISSING LAWYER GAUGHT IN MUNCIE

SCHOOL GIRLS OFFER TO HELP CONVICT

ORPET

WAUKEGAN. 111., June 15. A score of school girl chums of Marian Lambert have volunteered to come forward and aid the state in convicting Will Orpet for her murder in the hope of clearing up the stain on the dead girl's memory, left there by "Jo" Davis, the prosecution's boomerang witness. The action of the Davis girl, it was

I , iu jc caiing me innermost secrets of Marian Lambert's relations

with the yoang collegian have Incensed her friends, who regarded their knowledge as sacred. They are expected -to refute the testimony of Josephine Davis that Marian Iambert was moody and morose and had threatened to kill herself if Will Orpet did not marry her. They will testify, according to the prosecution's friends, that Marian was happy and cheerful and that she had no cause to take her own life.

EtEV. FEEGEEi GIVES TALK

Speaking" before the annual . mats meeting of Lutherans of Wood county, held at WoodTille. today, the Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of. SL John's church, this city, gave expression to his views on "Hyphenates and the German-Americans. He based his speech on the principle that every citixen must be loyal to his country; that violence and mob rule are abhorrent; that government is an Institution which must be obeyed and respected by every citizen, irrespective of his nationality and station In life-

ORNAMENTAL LIGHT BIDS CONSIDERED; K0K0M0 FIRM LOW

Property owners interested In the installation of an ornamental lighting system In the central business district of Main street met with the board or public works this afternoon to consider bids for the installation of the system. A careful study of these bids will be made before it is decided which offer is most advantageous to the city. The lowest prices quoted for both the Type C lamp, now used on North Ninth street, and the luminous arc were made by the Kokomo Electric construction company, $11,750 of Type C, and $14,555 for the luminous arc

SCHOOL WILL CLOSE

Tomorrow Is the last day at St J

Mary's school. The graduation will be held in St Mary church at 7:30 Sunday evening. The Rev. Father Duffy will make the address and present the diplomas.

Austin m's Great Flower and Ribbon Sale , Look these, prices over, come in and see these bargains. You no doubt will heed therh-get them while the price is low. Flowers from 5c bunch up. Our best flowers at Vi price. Ribbons 10c yd. up. Our newest shades of ribbons off. One lot of untrimmed hats 25c up. Big reduction on all millinery for Friday and Saturday only. Sport Hats SOcup

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MUNCIE, Ind., June 15. Thomas Miller, attorney, and missing witness in the recent city graft case in which Gene Miller, deputy prosecutor was found guilty of bribe, returned today and was arrested for contempt He asserted that Williams gave him a large sum of money and told him to travel through the west.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO SELECT TICKETS

Iola Lodge, K. of P., will nominate officers tonight. The annual election will be held next Thursday. An extra large meeting is expected tonight, because W. W. Peters, Rushville. deputy grand chancellor, will speak on "Increasing Membership." A large part of Mr. Peter's address will be taken up with the discussion of methods by which delinquent members may be brought back into the lodge.

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Men's Sport Shirts 50 & 81 Boys' Blouses 25 50c Work Shirts, all colors, light and dark 39 Men's light weight Summer Suits $6.50 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats 1.50

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White Wash Skirts at 50t & 98 Sport Stripe Wash Skirts. 98 Palm Beach wide stripe Skirts at ., $3.50 Just received, new assortment, beautiful Summer Waists, for 98 Spring Coats now go at $5.00

Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Blouses $1.98 All Spring Suits, values to $27.50, now go at $5 & $10 New Summer Dresses, white embroidered or colored materials at $1.98 to $7.50 Ladies and Misses' Sport Hats at 50t & 98t

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Summer Stoves Ovens One-burner heavy tin lined oven $1.50 Two-burner heavy tin lined oven $2.00 Detroit Vapor Gasoline or Oil Stoves, $12.50 to $34.00 3-burner Perfection Oil Stoves $8.50 3-burner Junior Gasoline Stove $3.50 Heavy frame adjustable Window Screens 25c, 35c, 40c A good heavy oak Porch Reclining Chair ...... $1.98 100-Fancy Well Made Market Baskets 50c Collapsible Sulky with hood $2.98 Conventional Decorated Set of Dishes $4.98 Collapsible Go-Cart with hood $4.98

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Yard Wide Silk Sport Stripes Worth $1.00 Yard Special at

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36-inch Sport Striped Suitings, special at 25c Yd. Palm Beach Suitings, 36 inches wide in Cotton and Wool, special at 25c and 50c Yd. 40-inch Crepe De Chines, worth $1.50, special, $1.25 per yard. 36-inch Silk Shirtings, worth 75c, special at 50c Yd.'

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