Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 7

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FAIR YOUNG BELLES DO SMOKE AND THEY UNBLUSHINGLY BUY THEM AT ANY LOCAL CIGAR STORE

j What kind of cigarettes do Richniond'p fair daughters smoke and where do they get them? A reporter chasing an answer to a Question which proved to be illuminating to many persons, found varying opinions. It is no longer a disputed fact that women here are so familiar with My Lady Nicotine that they handle a cigarette no more daintily than does a man. A clerk for a firm of Main street pool room owners, finds that most of the trade there is among young, unmarried women, who are supplied by their sweethearts, or stop their automobiles and honk honk for a clerk to bring them cigarettes "for their broth

ers.

I "Smoke for Brother" "Bring me some of the cigarettes my brother smokes," speaks a fair miss. The clerk has never seen her before ' and loes not know whether she has a brotler, but he mentions a scented cigaiette that would give a brother epileptjc fits, were they offered to him seriously, or would at least cause a family row. "Oh. yes. I'm sure that's the kind. I remember the name now," replies the sweet young thing, much relieved at the simple solution. Daughters of homes where smoking Is still frowned on for the more deadly sex exercise the joy on automobile parties or strolls. Can Also Blow Rings. Many girls are past masters of smoking, blowing rings in idle moments, or letting whiffs drift lazily from their nostrils when in contemplative mooda. This class buys a popular brand of ten or fifteen cent cigarettes. The manager of a Main street drug store, "is not bothered much with them." A few use "the brother gag" he said today. A druggist farther east on Main,

YOUNG SOCIALISTS FORM DISTRICT BODY

Richmond's young Socialists participated in Hoosler Yipsel day yesterday by sending two representatives to Connersville to form a tentative organization of the Young People's Socialist's league. A good meeting was held there, the representatives reported. They were Merrill Gross and John Klingabiel. The Richmond league postponed the organization of a league in New Castle until after election. A piano was purchased here and placed In the rooms at 718 Main street.

TRAINED SEAL DIES

Wanda, the educated seal on the program at the Murray the last half of last week, died Saturday afternoon. The seal spent five years acting in vaudeville.

ANSCOMBE TO SPEAK

Rev. Francis Anscombe will give a centennial sermon at the morning service of the South Eighth Street Friends' church next Sunday.

1788 A Comfortable Morning Dress .

This model may be finished with a sleeve in wrist length or with a bell sleeve at elbow length. The dress is in one piece, with the fulness confined at the waistline under the belt Deep pockets are added on the fronts, which close in coat style. The neck is finished with a rolled collar. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 33, 34, 86,

3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires hVt yards of 44-incb material for a 36-inch size. The dress measures 2 yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

sells only to married women who telephone their orders. The reporter met a girl who years ago accepted the proffer of a cigarette from him. She had forgotten it. "Not to insinuate that you smoke,

but where do Richmond girls buy their

cigarettes and where do they smoke them?" said the reporter, hypothetically. She passed on, scandalized at the insinuation. Several young men were interviewed. Each recognized the vogue of smoking among young women, but only one admitted that "his" used them. He was sad about it, he said. "I'm used to it. but that doesn't make it seem right," he said. "Yes, she gets them from me, chiefly, or swipes them from her brother."

Address

City

file

600 PERSONS ATTEND SOUTH SIDE FESTIVAL

Prizes were awarded yesterday by the South Side Improvement association to winners in exhibit contests. Vegetables, fruits, needle work and similar exhibits were shown. The occasion was the annual harvest day picnic in Beallview park. Between 500 and 600 persons attended. The day was spent without formalities. A dance was held and there was a short musical program by the Maennerchoir. PLAN MISSION WORK

Plans by which the missionary work of the East Main Street Friends' church may be extended next year were outlined by Mrs. E. G. Crawford at the Bible school service of the church yesterday morning. The annual report which she gave for the past year showed that missionary work had been better last year than ever before.

BOSTON DEFEATED IN FIRST CONTEST

EOSTON, Mass., Oct. 2. Philadelphia defeated Boston in the first game of a double header this afternoon, 2 to 0. Alexander outpitched Ragan. If Brooklyn loses to New York today, Philadelphia will again take the lead in the National league race.

MERCHANT WASPS HELD BY BRITISH

GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 2. French and British warships have captured two merchant submarines, according to Captain Van Shonbeck, of a Belgian steam whic harrived in this port today. According to the captain both submarines were named Bremen. He declared the British captured the original Bremen and carried it into a French port. . Later the French took another submarine named Bremen. He declined to divulge the name of the port.

Address Pattern Department, Pan

INTERURBAN CAR HITS LOG WAGON

A limited interurban struck a farm wagon heavily loaded with logs this morning near East Germantown. The driver, who gave his name as Harlan, was injured and a man who was with him escaped by jumping. The interurban was able to proceed to Greenfield. Logs covered the road near the accident, which happened when the log wagon was being driven across the tracks from a side road.

OFFER STARR FARM AS HOSPITAL SITE

Offering grounds as a suitable location for the Wayne county tuberculosis today and priced the Starr farm on then Chester pike to the county for $5,500. The farm contains twenty-six acres of land, partly woods, and is located about one and one-half miles north of Richmond, opposite the College Hill school house. The commissioners made no comment upon the offer but they advised Mr. Peltz that it might be well for him

to leave a plat of the ground with

them.

FOOD OF PRISONERS COSTS COUNTY $635

In the report which Sheriff Steen made to the county commissioners today it ia shown that $635 was expended by the county during July. August and September for feeding prisoners confined in the county jail. Iast month, $69 was extended in milage for taking ' prisoners to the penal farm.

REV. TEBBESTTS SPEAKS

Charles E. Tebbetts addressed the Bible school of the South Eighth

Street Friends' church yesterday morning on the missionary work that the Friends are doing. He dealt espe

HARVEST FESTIVAL HELD AT TRINITY

Sunday school and church rooms of Trinity Lutheran church were decorated with corn shocks, fruits and vegetables yesterday to conform with the Harvest Day Festival, which was held. Talks by the pastor and others were directed along - Harvest Day lines. Rally day services were held, culminating a period of rivalry between classes. Prizes will be awarded to winning classes next Sunday. Rev. Oscar J. F. Tressel's topic was: "For What Meat Do You Labor?" He said while there is truly thankfulness for the bounties of the harvest, the thankfulness has not reached its real depth until it has led up to God's great spiritual gifts. "God's great miracle in nature is to point us to the greatest miracle of the person and work of Jesus Christ," he said. "Until we have seen this by faith, we are not in a position to thank Him rightly as we should." A special collection was taken for mission work in the Synod. The rally day attendance, 358, was 98 per cent of the average attendance of the total enrollment. The three silk flags, known as rally day awards will be given next Sunday to the class having had the largest per cent attendance, the class having had the largest number of visitors, and the class which ., presented the greatest number of prospective members. Thirty-three prospective members were present and the collection was $28.39. A string quartette composed of Fred Hicks, first violin; Clifford Piehl, second violin; Walter Ruenge, viola, and Marguerite Deuker, cello, and a double trio, composed of Marie Deuker, Marie Wrede, Marguerite Deuker, Marjorie Beck, Alma Turner and Mrs. Carl Meyers gave the music.

ARKANSAS SENATOR DIES SUDDENLY

LITTLT ROCK, Ark., Oct. 2. A meeting of the Democratic state committee was to be called today to name a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the sudden death of United States senator James P. Clark, president protempore of the upper House of Congress. . Senator Clark died yesterday. The funeral probably will be held tomorrow. A half dozen men are mentioned as candidates,. but there is no indication as to the probable choice of the committee.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE ARRANGES FESTIVAL

MRS. LANDWEHR DIES AT AGE OF 05 YEARS

, Death of Mrs. Mary A. Landwehr, 85, Sunday afternoon at the home, 1222 South I street, marked the passing of one of the oldest German residents of the city. Death was due to infirmities incident to her advanced years. i Coming to Richmond about sixty years ago, the Landwehrs built the large brick dwelling at the corner of South Seventh and E streets, one of the land marks of the city. The Landwehr dwelling and store at that place was one of the meeting places of residents of the south-side in the early days of Richmond. Mrs. Landwehr is survived by four children, two sons. Henry and William Landwehr, of Richmond, and two daughters, Mrs. Kate Keafar, of Frederick, Ind., and Mrs. Mary Husson, of this place. Fifteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from the St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friend3 may call at any time.

SCHOOL MINSTRELS TO BE PRODUCED FOR- ATHLETIC TEAM

"Bigger, better and brighter," the R. H. S. Minstrels to be staged by members of the high school some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas, is the last word up at High today. Robert Nohr, athletic director of the city schools is promoting the show which will be the first of its kind ever attempted by R. H. S. Harold Norris and Harold Krick are assisting Mr. Nohr in plans for the big performance, proceeds of which probably will go to the athletic department of the school.

DAINTY WOMAN IS ; ; - FOOTBALL COACH

FEW LICENSES GRANTED

Wayne county clerk issued 110 hunters licenses during September. During the same month a year ago, he issued 76 licenses.

Organized but a few days ago, the social committee of the Senior class of the Richmond high school, is not long in announcing plans for its first social event a combination auto trip and theatre party to take place probably next week. Personnel of the Senior ' committee in charge of the affair is Harold Norris, chairman; June Robinson, Dale Owens, Amy Fitzpatrick, ; BenjamlnHarris, Julius Tietz.

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

ADVISORY BOARD NAMED AT SCHOOL

Members of the advisory committee on women's vocational work at the night school are Mesdames Charles Druitt, Frank Land, Miss Mary Stubbs and Miss Sarah Hill. Principal Pickell, of the high school, made this announcement this morning.

FORCES CROSS DANUBE

BERLIN, Oct. 2. Roumanian forces have crossed the Danube south of Bucharest and have gained ground on the east bank of the river, the war office announced this afternoon.

MARSHALL INVADES STATE OF ILLINOIS CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Vice-president Marshall and Secretary of the Navy, Daniels, today began an invasion of Illinois. Mr. Marshall is booked for Belleville this afternoon and east St. Louis tonight. Tomorrow night he will be in Peoria. Secretary Daniels will leave Chicago today for Decatur, where he speaks tonight. Tomorrow he will be in Quincy, Wednesday in Blomington, and Fridayat Danville. REPRESENTS RICHMOND.

Harry Garner is representing Richmond at the annual encampment of the Indiana Uniform rank Knights of Pythias, at Indianapolis. The meeting started yesterday and will close this evening.

if - j i xJ " ' ' 1

For general eport wear a suit of green La Jerz Is both practical and smart. Novel buttons serve to trim and fasten the coat. The deep pointed cuffs and pockets together with the square collar are Interesting details. The semi-sport hat and buckskin shoes serve as appropriate finishing touches.

Hon. Bainbridge Colby -.5 ... . New York's Greatest Orator ' and ,: :'r - '. ; Hon. Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, will discuss the Political Issues of the Day, aft the Col iseu m Richmond, Ind. Thursday, October 5th At 7:30 P.M. Mr, Colby placed Col. Theodore Roosevelt In nomination for President at the Progressive National Convention in Chicago last June. He is one of America's leading Progressive Statesmen, and is the Progressive nominee for Senator from New York..' Mr. Johnson will preside at the meeting and make a brief address. ALL INVITED. EVERYBODY COME!

MS EARJ-BLA.NHO.N . The Jonesboro Agricultural college, Arkansas, has the only woman football coach in the country, it is believed. She is Mrs. Earl W. Brannon, who will coach the "second" team, while her husband performs the same duties for the "first" eleven. Mrs. Brannon has assisted her husband in coaching for the past two years. He says she knows as much about the game as he does and that her theories, while differing from his own, have worked out to advantage. She will develop the style of play to be used by her charges without any help or advice from the outside.

MILTON ADDITION MAY BE ABANDONED

Henry U. Johnson made a motion before the county commissioners this

morning that the petition of the town board of Milton to annex to the town

of Milton a strip of land between the

east corporation line and the Browns

and Davis addition be dropped for lack

of prosecution. The petition was filed August 4, 1914, and no attention has

been given it since that time. ine

commissioners took the motion under advisement and Commissioners Dodd

ridge was instructed to notify the town board that if it wants the petition left In force it must appear before the commissioners at the next meeting.

NATCOS AT OUTING HOLD MOCK COURT FOR THEIR EMPLOYER

William Bockhoff, of the National Automatic Tool company, is a free man again today, having paid the fine imposed upon him by the Supreme Court of Natco, at its session Saturday during the big "Natco Day" festivities. Mr. Bockhoff was charged with having caused the destruction of two bridges over the Whitewater river, recently. "Natco Day," the first annual outing for employes of the National Automatic plant, was an all-day success. Over four hundred employes, with wives and families, participated in the program of athletic and social activities arranged by the plant executives.

SPEAKS TO -TEACHERS

Miss Emma Colbert, Teachers college, Indianapolis, will deliver the address at the October teachers' institute in the high school building, Saturday, October 14. ,

HEAT AND COMFORT FROM OUR

Let us help make your home bright and cheerful. Our coal is freshly mined, excellent in quality, thoroughly screened and worth every penny asked for it. TRY A SAMPLE TON Dennison & Longstreth

262 Ft. Wayne Ave.

Phone 2428

Solve Your Tire Troubles With "2 in 1" Tires We are prepared to do "2 IN 1" TIRE WORK and can give you better service and at less price than elsewhere. Bring us two old tires, one that is rim-cut but with a good or fair tread, the other with a good bead, though it may be worn thin or have a blow-out We cut the bead off the top one and cement the two firmly together, then sew them, not with a machine that leaves them rough inside, but perfectly smooth, thereby not injuring your, tubes. We have had lots of satisfied customers under the old way but our new method is better and costs no more. Prices 30x3 to 37x5 tires cost you only $2.00 to $4.00. Miller Harness Store Phone 1811 827 Main St.

COUNTY OFFICIALS REPORT EXPENSES

Reports of county officials for . the quarter ending Saturday follow: ? Clerk Total collections, $1,010.95; costs collected for civil cases, $318.70; probate cases, $285.10; marriage licensesr$196; official bonds, $5; various licenses, $11.50; clerk's - fees, $50.35; ex-sheriffs fees, y $34.41; docket fees, $52; insurance,, $9.50. ; Auditor Total collections, $164.65; transfer fees, $57.60; liquor licenses, $52; school " fund, $4; approving bonds, $47. - -s " " Sheriff Total receipts, $255.71 ; commission and fees on collections and sales, $116.86; fees taxed and received from clerk, $140.85. Recorder Total receipts, $164.65. Documents recorded 312 deeds, 234 mortgages, 6 articles of incorporation. - .. -f , --

PICKELL RECOGNIZES f AND REWARD8 JOKE "Innocent and harmless as It was, the two boys who took the trouble of trasnferrlng several lockers from the third floor of the high school building to the engine room, will receive recognition for the act," said Principal Pickell this morning in discussing the "raid" of, two high school youngsters, who chose Friday evening for their practical Joke. The culprits left no note explaining the point of the joke. Principal Pickell said.

REPRESENT BAPTISTS AT 8TATE MEETtNfl

RENEW LIQUOR LICENSES

Renewals for liquor licenses were granted by the county commissioners to the following today: Wade H. Bush, 912,. Main street; Lawrence Thurman, South Eighth and E streets; Harry W. Minck, North D and Sixth streets; George H. Muey, 427 South H street; Jacob Weber, 419 Main street; William Kromer, 823, North E street - :

Eighty-fourth anniversary of meeting of the Indiana Baptist convention will be held with the First Baptist church of Marion from October 10 to 13. The representatives from the First Baptist church here will be the pastor. Rev. W. O. Stovall, Rev. and Mrs. Addison Parker, Miss Mary Brothers and Miss Bessie L. Meiser.

STOVALL OPENS COURSE

The Bible Class in the study of the "Life of Paul" with Rev. W. O. Stovall as teacher, will hold its first session at the First Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first lesson will be on the early life of St. Paul. The class will be confined to members of the congregation, but will be open to all who desire to attend.

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w

it's Jbasy to Buy Here

Some women dread the buying of a new hat because they think they can't be suited but that's not the case in buying at Nolder's. Here you will find courteous milliners who will help you decide on the hat that will properly suit your style and face they will gladly show you the many beautiful models that make up our Fall Display and help you in every way possible to make your buying easy and pleasing. ' We invite your most critical inspection of "Nolder Hats" priced at $1.75 up to $10.00

..4.39. NORTH -EIGHTH. STREET W- -

EI

SI

j

ML it

Detachable Soli Effect Diamond Cluster

Costs about One-fifth the Price of - Solitary Diamonds. Mounted in Extravagant Effects in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Solid Gold and Platinum Rings, Lavallieres, Scarf Pins, Earrings, Brooches, Etc. ' Yl 1,1 and 2 Carat Sizes The Jenkins' Detachable Soli Effect Clu. ter isthe greatest jewelry creation of the age. Every diamond in the cluster retains its original brilliancy and beauty, lending a charm of rarity and giving an absolute solitaire effect. These clusters are mounted exactly like large single diamonds. We are showing a large selection and you must see them to fully appreciate their exquisiteness. ' i -

cially with Mexico.