Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 263, 21 September 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 191S PROTEST LOSS AGAINST PLAN OF NEW BOARD gainst of the 11 -1 Relief map of Europe showing the estimated number of men now engaged on the vast battlefield from each nation. The figures reach the appalling, total of 36,850,000 ' and Portugal and Japan are not included. '

Germany

A

The

Rest

World

A protest against what members of the committee on ministry and oversight declared "was an approach to an "ecclesiastical system, following the mistakes made by other denmolnations," was lost this afternoon at Indiana Yearly Meeting when the main body adopted the report of the ministry and oversight committee in full. The report provided for the establishment of a board for ministerial counsel and preparations of sis members, to be appointed one each by the evangelistic committee, the foreign missions committee, home missions committee, Bible echool committee, efficiency committee and the Indiana Yearly Meeting Trustees of Earlham college. The objectionable clause provides for the ratification of appointments by the ministry and oversight body after they have been before the yearly meeting. Clause Meets Protests. 'This places my committee above the yearly meeting in power," declared Member Furstenberg of the ministry and oversight committee. "The clause met with objection In the board o4 will continue to receive my protest It is undemocratic and ecclesiastical and Is making a close corporation of my committee. It gives us a veto power we should not have." Others made short talks relative to the plan for nominating and the discussion was terminated with a vote after a delegate declared the veto power would not be used. The voice of the "ayes" seemed to be in the greater and the "noes" retired. The chief duties of the newly created board will be to advise and counsel those Intending to prepare for the ministry and to assist in the preparation, to pass upon qualifications and ability and to take a proper leadership fostering the departmental Interests of the church. A yearly meeting library may be established by the new board if It deems necessary. A course of study will be outlined for ministers now occupying pulpits.

THAT COUNTY BOASTS OF BRIGHT CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The healthiest and brightest children to be found in Indiana are those of Porter county, according to a report of the United States health service, which has just completed a survey of the school conditions in that county. The bureau's investigation found that the children of aliens in Porter county were much further advanced in health and general well being than the native lloosiers.

STUDENTS TRY OUT FOR SCHOOL PAPER

Try outs for staff of the Richmond HI News, the weekly publication at the high school, will determine the personnel of the permanent staff of the school news sheet. Any student in the school Is allowed to contribute to this week's issue. Those whose v.orlc show the most promise will be selected. Work on the first issue, which will go to press Monday morning is well undere way. An advertising force has secured a necessary amount of ads. Practically every student is contributing to the news section. The permanent staff will be announced next week.

"Y" WANTS 1,000 MEMBERS IN 1916

"Make It a Thousand" is the slogan of the Y. M. C. A. membership committee which met at the association last night to perfect plans for a drive that Is to bring the membership of the association from 800 to 1,000 members. Pate for the campaign is October 9 to 14, inclusive. Executive committee named last night includes John Holiday, chairmon; Herbert Logan, A. V. Roach. Rex Buckley. C. E. Thomason and Harold Norris.

CALL FOR SCORE CARD

Sixty mothers called at the Social Service bureau headquarters yesterday afternoon for score cards of their children who were contestants in the Richmond Better Baby contest. Two prize certificates have not yet been called for, but the mothers have notified the bureau that they will call for them in a few days. Over a hundred score cards remain yet for distribution. These may be had at any time by the mothers.

STOP LITTLE GAME

There was big excitement in the vicinity of the West Hotel basement this afternoon about 3 o'clock when Chief of Police Harry Goodwin and Patrolman Henry Westenbereg attempted to hook in on a "crap" game being participated in by a number of hotel porters and a number of "spectators." No arrests were made.

BLACK

INFANTS LONG OR SHORT DRESSES Made of Extra Fine Materials, Lace or Embroidered Yokes ; a Big Assortment, priced at

zfe

Richmond's Only'complete Department Store.

O Q D D OS O Q OO

INFANTS' New Fall and Winter COATS The Largest Selection Ever Shown Vin the City; Dark Colors or WJiite; prices ; from

to

The Newest Suits

New Fall Dry Goods 36 inch Fancy Silks, sold at 75c a yard; special Qs per yard $2.00 yard-wide Silk Taffetas in plaids and stripes; special price CQ per yard $1.50 Silk Crepe De Chine, all colors, 40 inches wide ; special price QQs per yard r 36 and 45-inch Wool Suitings, plain and novel- KfSp ties, per yard .. 42-inch All Silk Poplins, sold at $1.50; spe- C1 1Q cial, per yard.... $1.50 Black Taffeta, yard wide; special price Q8 per yard r

Fall Millinery

Never before have such wonderful hat values been offered at the prices we are asking. A diversity of styles so broad that every particular whim and fancy can be gratified, yet the prices are within the reach of everyone. Trimmed Hats, $1.98 to $7.50. Untrimmed Shapes, 98c to $5.00 Children's Hats 50c to $3.00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Black Velvet Shapes in small or large shapes 9S Trimmed Hats an exceptional variety this week $1.98 & $2.98 Trimmings The new gold and silver and fancy novelties at 25c to $3.00

New .Fal

The new Black Satin Skirts C?ty.:..j5o All Wool Dress Skirts in fl to $2o49 Fancy Plaid Skirts g J Qg 3,tf m-nm wmmm Georgette Waists in white or flesh, new large OtJ collars New Plaid Taffeta GJO f)fl Waists at only...!HH Ladies Sweaters Red, Tan, Blue, Rose, Copen or Green, $2.25 to $5.00

Gr

eat Coat Values

MARK OFF SPACE FOR PARKING CARS

Lines nine feet apart and running at forty-five degree angles from the curbs on both sides the streets were painted along North A street east from Seventh street and along all the side streets leading into A this afternoon. Automobiles when they are parked prior to the Hughes meetins tonight ill bAve to stay inside these lines.

Special for This Week LADIES' ALL WOOL POPLIN SUITS Silk lined; colors: Green, Navy or Black; all sizes .

SUITS OF POPLIN, GABERDINE, BROADCLOTH and Whipcords in an elegant assortment of styles; trimmed in velvet or fur bands. All new Long Coats in the best colors, prices from $12.50 to $27.50

We Are Headquarters lor Blankets

$1 .50 Large size Heavy Fleeced Blankets, special per pair ... $6.50 Heavy Combination $4Q8 Mattresses, special

2J2 pound All Feather Pillows; special )0 price, each

$15.00 All Felt Mattresses, 50 pounds 0g J

special at Medium' Size Silkaline Covered Com- Q J QQ forts, special

Materials of Wool Velour, Velvet, Wool Plush. Zibelines. Fancy Mixtures, . Silk Plush, In fact every popular material of the season is shown here in our great variety of full flaring coats.' Some are trimmed with fur, others with, velvet and fur bands. . No" selection is more complete than ours. Nc assortment as low in price. We are pleased to be able to offer such values at

A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment You May Select

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