Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 210, 16 July 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917

SOCIETY

'S MEETING PLAGE

' There were a number of guests at

the Country club over the week-end. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Seldel 1 entertained -with a dinner in honor of Mjb. O. C. ' Morey and Mrs. James C. Goodwin, of Hamilton, Ohio. Sunday Mr. S. E. Swayne entertained Mr. J. K. Sharp, Mr. Elmer Sloan and Mr. 'James Walsh of Indianapolis with an all-day golfing party at -the club. Mr. John Y. Poundstone was also a guest of the party. At noon the men had luncheon and the game was continued in the afternoon. In the evening Mrs. S. E. Swayne and daughter, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, joined the party for dinner.. Mr. Philip Starr and Miss Eleanor eidel were also dinner guests at the club Sunday evening. Miss Esther Griffin White with others also formed a party. - Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel had as their week-end guests at their home, South Eighteenth street, Mrs. Seidel's sister, Mrs. G. C. Morey and Mrs. James C. Goodwin of Hamilton, Ohio. ; Miss Nell .Becher of Kankakee, Illinois, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Everett McConaha, for several weeks. A number of young women who are at the . Henley Cabin, near Fountain City, entertained a number of young men yesterday ' with an all-day party. IMr. and Mrs. B. D. Welch are chaperoning the party. Those who enjoyed .the day', were Misses Margaret Kamp, .Theresa Collins, Florence Bartel, Florence Lakozwitz of Dayton, Ohio; Elizabeth Tarkelson, - Margaret Beasley, Bernice Judy, Florence Cummins, Mil

dred Townsend and Mildred VanZant, Messrs. Wilson Taggart, Joseph Par-

dieck, A. J. Woodard, of Nashville, Tenn., Robert St John, August Cavel-

ridgC. ' George Tarkelson, Lawrence

Hoover, Ralph Schneider, Donald Warfel and Harper Muff oi Summerville Ohio. " ! Miss Elizabeth Wigmore, chairman of the comfort bag committee, will be hostess for a meeting Tuesday afternoon at her home, South Seventh street. Material for 100 bags has been donated. Fifty have been started. Anyone wishing ta donate one half yard of material, cretone, denim of gingham for a bag may leave it at the sock shop. The work is being done in connection with the Sock Shop. Social functions this week are centered about Miss Irene Gormon, daughter of Mrs. Grace Gormon, whose engagement to Mr. Edward Ryan was a

feature of last week's social calendar.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Bertha Waltermann is entertaining for the brideelect There will be guests present to fill five tables. Misses Olive Lewis and Gladys Bailey will also be among the hostesses this week, the day to be named later. ' Next week, Miss Miriam Krone and Mrs. Edwin Flook of Saginaw, Michigan, who is spnding the bummer here, also will entertain at the Krone. home in Reeveston. A number of other parties will be given ty young women of this city. Mr. .'Charles Mills Is the guest of friends and relatives in Janesville, Wisconsin. , ' . Dr. Wysong has been visiting with friends and relatives in College Corner. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rondthaler have returned to Moosehart after a pleasant visit with Dr. M. C. Benham and Mrs. Benton Addington of Glen View. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles Flook will entertain at her home in honor of Mrs.' Edwin Flook, of Saginaw; Michigan, who' is "spending" the summer here. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will

meet Tuesday afternoon with the Misses Jennie Reid and Simmons at their home in. Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Mrs. H. H. Engelbert, and, other relatives. The aid society of West Richmond

Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Community House ' The aid society of Whitewater Friends' church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Blair Hartley and little daughter, Miss Betty Jane, have returned to their home in Hagerstown after an extended visit with relatives in Oskosh, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reller entertained with a family dinner Sunday even-: ing at their home. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. L. K. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Misses Virginia and Janet Harris, Miss Susan Shaw,

FARMERS IN

A Pretty Style for Silk or Wash Fabrics.

Continued From Page One.

crops ranges from $50,000, regarded as conservative, to the more liberal figure

of $100,000. Damage to farm property and or

chards will total several thousands of

dollars.

2122 Ladies' One-Piece Dress. . This popular design is easy to develop and suitable for any of the pretty summer fabrics. Bordered goods could be used, or embroidered flouncing. The tucks could be omitted. The sleeve is. quaint in wrist length with the ruffled edge and new and smart In its bell shape. The dress measures about 2M yards at the foot. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 35, 3S, 40, 2 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 8 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents iu silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City , . . . . ,

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palli dlum. .

LOSS TO FARMERS WILL REACH $50,000 IN UNION

LIBERTY. Ind., July 16. Loss to farmers In the northern part of Union

county in Friday night's storm will reach $50,000, It was estimated here today. Joshua Davis, who lives near the Richmond Liberty pike, claims his loss alone will reach $10,000. Davis had one barn unroofed, another damaged, much wheat and fertilizer spoiled, and considerable crop loss. At the home of Irwin Woods, six miles northwest of Liberty, two barns were badly damaged, the house-roof torn off, and shade trees around the house flattened. A new barn on the Charles Mitchell farm was destroyed, his home damaged, and shade trees uprooted. Hail on Mitchell's porch was piled a foot deep when the storm was ever. The store at Kitchell caught fire, but the fire was extinguished before much damage was done. The elevator was damaged and scarcely a home in the village escaped injury. Of six hundred chickens in a large chicken house at the home of George Rankin, only half a dozen were left alive after the storm. Wheat uncut was flattened and in the shock was torn down. Much sunny weather will be needed to dry it out thoroughly.

Palace

TODAY Triangle presents CHARLES RAY & DORTIIY DALTON In a speedy 5-act Comedy drama 'The Pinch Hitter' A Baseball Story Pep, Punch, Action, Thrills, with a laugh every minute. The classiest production of the day. Also A Krazy Kat Cartoon Comedy and another Secret Kingdom Story.

-LAST TIME TODAY Thrill and laugh that is the treat In store for you In this story of the White Lights. A rare combination of humor and real dramatic thrills. ' See . i Stuart Holmes In 'Broadway Jones' Your last chance Today. TODAY AND TUESDAY " MOLLIE KING in 'The Riddle of the Cross" The twelfth episode of the "Double Cross" is one of the most Interesting of the serial with almost breathless suspense from start to finish. ADULTS--i0c. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11 p. m. CHILDREN 5c Coming Tuesday CAR LYLE BLACKWELL- and JUNE ELVIDGE In 'THE PRICE OF PRIDE"

Mr. Ross Harris, of Columbus, Ohio,

and Mr. Robert ShaW. Miss Elizabeth Shriber, of Indianapolis, former resident of this city will arrive the latter part of the week to spend the week-end with friends here and to attend a party given by Mrs. Charles Flook. Mrs. Charles Marlatt is in Cincinrati spending a few days with her daughter. Miss Ruth Marlatt . Mrs. Grace Gormon and Miss Irene Gormon will go to Indianapolis next week where Miss Gormon will visit Miss Lelah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharkey of Summerville, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.-John J. Britt, at their home, 210 North Eighteenth street. " , Miss Lela Longman is at Lake Wawasee attending sessions of the Epworth League Institute. . The Royal Neighbors of America will give an ice cream social Thursday evening at - the home of Mrs. Hunt, 226 South Seventh streets The public is invited. ,' - Miss Marjorie Quigg has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting Misses Frances Hanna and Grace and Louise Bentlage. Mjr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday and son Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Hazeltine, Corinno, Lydia and Mary Hazeltine, left this morning for Lake George, 'where they will remain until August.

Messrs. Earl Miller, Thomas Davis and Win field Urban, who are at Fort Benjamin , Harrison, . spent the weekend with relatives here.

.A 1

KUSG-tf KHYEZE RJ

MM r Vmmii

The guards lolled Insolently, conscious of brute strength and special favor. When any man trespassed with so much as a toe beyond the ring, of lamps, a guard would slap his rifle-butt until the swivels rattled, and the offender would scurry Into bounds amid the jeers of any who had seen. Shoving, kicking and elbowing with set - purpose, Ismail forced a way through the already seated crowd and drew King down into the cramped space beside him, close enough to the arena to be able to catch the guards' low laughter. But he was restless. He wished to get nearer yet, only there seemed no room anywhere in front. . The music-box was hidden. King could see it nowhere. Five minutes after he and Ismail were seated it stopped playing. The hum of the crowd died too. Then; a guard threw

of Bridgewater, Mass. The guests were Miss Tiffany, Miss Pugh, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Misses Mary Hill, Ellen Dickinson, Miriam Hadley and Helen Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. McClaron of Newcastle, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams at their apartment in the Getz flat.

A knitting party was ' given Saturday by Misses LaVerne and Esther Jones, in honor of Miss Hilda Tiffany,

Mr. and Mrs. John Emory and family have gone to Indianapolis, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, North Twentieth street, had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. - Lewis Drake, Mr. Dudley Sears, of South Lebanon, Ohio,, Mrsv Arthur Peters and son Bretnay and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Detroit, Michigan.

his shield down with a clang and deliberately fired his rifle at the roof. The ricochetting bullet brought down a shower of splintered stone and stalactite, and he grinned as he watched the crowd dodge to avoid it. Before they had done dodging and while be yet grinned, a chant began ghastly tuneless so out of time that the words were not intelligible yet so obvious in general meaning that nobody could hear it and not understand. It was. a devils' anthem, glorifying hellishness suggestive of the gnashing of a million teeth, and the whicker of drawn bladesmore shuddersome and mean than the wind of a winter's night. And it ceased as suddenly as it had begun. Another ruffiian fired at the roof, and while the crack of the shot yet echoed seven other of the arena guards stepped forward with long horns and blew a - blast. That was greeted by a yell that made the cavern tremble. i To be continued

POLICE CHIEF

was In gopd health when he left police headquarters Saturday afternoon. He was laughing and joking with friends Saturday night and at no time did he complain that he felt badly. 8at On Front Porch. After eating a light lunch at the home of Evereman he sat on the front porch waiting for a street car. He apparently felt very well as he laughed and joked with Eversman and visitors at the home. Just before he started to leave Mrs. Rose Wertz, of Hamilton, O., who was visiting the Eversman family, reminded him he had forgotten his umbrella. His hands started trembling when she handed him the umbrella and he was unable to take It. Eversman carried him into the house, the chief insisting all the while that nothing "is the matter." His entire left side was paralyzed and he was unable to move, but kept mumbling that nothing was wrong and that be would soon be able to go home. Hypodermic Is Given. . Dr. W. G. Huffman was called and administered a hypodermic. Gradually

he grew easier and finally ' went to sleep, never to wake. Goodwin was born at Liberty, Ind, November 13, 1872, where he was educated and later learned the blacksmith trade, which be followed for nearly twenty years. He came to Richmond In 1893 and obtained a position with what is now the Swayne-Robinson Company, where he was employed up unto the time he was appointed head of the police department, January 5, 1914, when Mayor William J. Robbins took office. Admirer of Theodore. He was an active Progressive and a staunch admirer of Theodore Roosevelt. When the colonel volunteered to raise a division to go to France the chief volunteered bis services. He was directly responsible for the increase in salaries granted policemen. He leaves two daughters, Alice, 17 years old, and Helen, 13 years old, both of whom are in school and four brothers, Dr. Frank Goodwin, of Portsmouth, O., William, of Newcastle, Charles, of Liberty, and John, of Muncie. , .

Few Drops When Corns Hurt, Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out Don't let corns acfie twice! lift any corn or callus off with fingers Here's magic! Women 1 Keep it on iiresser I

Continued From Page One. chief of the department but Isn't an applicant for the position. A successor probably will be appointed at a meeting of the police commissioners either Thursday or Friday night, President Eversman of the board said Monday. President Eversman said that no one has been considered as yet. Chief Goodwin, who would have been 45 years old November 15, apparently

No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will loosen right up and lift out, without pain. This drug is called freezone and Is a compound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus. Put a few drops upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness dis

appears and shortly the corn or callus will lift off with the fingers. Freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels them without any irritation. Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or smarting when applying it or afterwards. Women! Keep freezone on your dresser and apply a few drops whenever a corn begins aching. Pain stops, corn goes! Genuine freezone is sold in little bottles packed In a round, wooden case.

JULY CLEARANCE of Summer Stocks, Including Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Smocks. ,

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

jmanmnaamBsm

JULY CLEARANCE of Summer Stocks, Including Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods,, Hosiery and Un-derwear.

JULY KEOIUCTTIIOJ SALE

My Sale oi White Goods

White Chiffon Voiles, 39 inch, wide, sheer fabric for waists, at 24c White Mercerized Batiste, 44 inches wide, soft mercerized fabric for lingerie, regular 35c quality 24c White Organdy, 44 inches wide, crisp and fine, special...;.. ...33c White Novelty Voiles, 36 to 40 inches wide, new plaids and cluster stripes, for waists and dresses; regular 50c quality 33c White Imported Dotted Swiss, 30 inches wide, various size dots; regular 75c quality 39c Imported Voile, 44 Inches wide, very popular fo summer dresses; today's price would be (1.00. Special 75c Middy Cloth, double width, made expressly for middies and smocks Special for this ovent. 15c

White Lace Cloth, yard wide, excellent for waists and dresses, 35c quality, special .25c White Mercerized Poplin, yard wide, soft finish for suits or smocks 48c quality. - .35c White Gabardine, yard wide, this most practical of all skirt or suit fabrics, 50c quality ....39c Chiffon Voile, 40 inches wide, very fine and sheer, sold usually at 39c a yard, special 29o White Summer Skirtings, 36 to 44 inches wide, new novelty gaberdine, basket cloth, bedford cord and honeycomb imported and domestic up to 75c qualities 48c White Flaxon, 32 to 40 inches wide, the most staple of all white fabrics; we sell all qualities from 50c and by degrees down to 19c

DRESSES of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Elaborate Summer Dresses in white, flesh peach, tan and gray, all the wanted shades, regular $30.00 arid $35.00 values, $17.50 to $19.50.

Sport Dresses These Dresses are of good material, suitable for street or outing wear, our $5.00 and $10.00 values at $3.50 to $5.95.

Summer Silk Coats Suitable for automobiling and evening occasion. Nothing prettier ever shown in Richmond. Especially priced at $10.95, $15.00 and $17.50.

July Sale of Wash Skirts White and Sport Dots and Stripes, fancy pockets and button trimmings.

$5.00 values... $3.50 $2.00 $3.00 values ..$1.98 I $1.50

values $1.50 values 98c

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS SILK SKIRTS 80 ilk Skirts in striped and plaid Taffeta and Fancy Silk Poplins, in black, navy and Myrtle. Special values at $4.95 and $5.95.

SUMMER SMOCKS MIDDIES, TUB SUITS AND SPORT SUITS Everything in this department from $1.00 middy waist or skirts to the most elaborate suit or sport suit. Speial prices prevail, $1.00 to $5.00.

Specially Featured SPORT SUITS $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00

SMOCKS & MIDDIES $2.50 quality ..$1.98 $1.50 quality...... $1.25

Basement Bargains Percales Book fold, either light or dark colors, our 12 c quality, for the July Reduction sale ...9c Shirtings Ginghams 30 inch, wide, only about thirty-five pieces left in this lot, 200 quality..... 12Jc Hope Bleached Muslin In length of 2 to 8 yards; special July reduction for 122c Kimono Aprons Dark colors only, July Reduction price. 60c Kimono Aprons Light colors only, our 75c quality; July sale 55c Remnants, Curtain Materials In white, cream or ecru, our 25c, 35c and 50c qualities; July sale.... 15c Odd Lace Curtains This lot embraces odds and ends of our best Lace Curtains. They are up to $5; a pair; odd pieces, each 59c All Remnants at Half A very large accumulation of remnants of Ginghams, Percales, Voiles, White Goods and various materials, already marked very low, will be sold at half their marked price this week.

Curtain Fabrics

Saxony Weave Curtain Netsyard wide, sheer close woven, white, ivory or Egyptian shades, hang effectively, special yd. 19c

My Sale of Wash Goods

wm. Anderson's seacn ciotn, au i Columbian voiles, 42 incnes, a Tine

colors, recognized the only one for service, fast colors ........ ..45 Sport Gabardines, 40 inches wide, in - white and linen grounds with combination of the color stripes and ' figures, 75c quality, . .. .59 Sport Suiting, yard wide, multisport figures, very popular for summer wear,, 50c quality . . . . . . . -35 Silk Stripe Voiles, yard wide, white grounds with beautiful silk stripe, 50c quality. 39 Plaid Voiles, 40 inches wide, white ground with large and striking plaids, all colors, 48c quality.. 35 Satin Stripe Voiles, yard wide, tinted grounds with heavy satin effect stripes, 48c quality 35

sheer plain voile, looks like Geor

gette crepe, in all colors. We are the exclusive agent for the fabric, $1.00 quality, special ......75 Plain Voiles 36 inches wide, in all colors, also white, 60c quality 35 Seed Voile, 36 inches wide, beautiful duster stripes, 35c quality, 25 Splash Voile, tinted grounds, also white, yard wide, 35c quality, 25 Madras Ginghams, 32 inches wide, double fold, a large assortment to select from, 25c quality ...19 Dress Gingham, a large assortment, of Toile Du Nord, Bates and other standard qualities, worth on today's market, 25c a yard, special at 15 Tissue Ginghams, double fold, fine, sheer cloth, 25c quality X5

Sfifllk Sfflviimgs Old Prices on Wanted Silks Silks that Were Contracted for. Before the Tremendous Advances.

Novelty Voile and Marquisette Curtaining, yard wide, tape edge, borders, some with lace stripes; launders without being stretched, white, beige or cream color, 25c quality, yard at 18c Figured Over-Drapery Fabrics, woven patterns; verdure or block patterns, plain and multi-colored effects sunfast and washable, all colors, 69c and 75c qualities, yard at ..48c

Crepe de Chine, yard wide, half silk, in pink, light blue, mais, white and black. July reduction, 75c quality . 48c Underwear Silk, yard wide, white, flesh and pink, special.... 39c Wash Silk, yard wide, about thirty shades both light or dark, special 39c Chinese Shantung, natural color, all silk, particularly stylish for dresses. Special July Reduction 69c White Shantung, yd. wide, the correct weight for skirts or dresses, July Reduction 79c Colored Shantung, yard wide, in rose, gold, green and white, our $1.00 quality; July price 79c 75c Silk Poplins 59c All colors in this quality. 75c Figured Silk Poplins 59c Both dark and light colors. $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta $1.39 All colors and black, full yard wide; sold everywhere regularly at $1.75. ,

$1.50 Crepe de Chine ...$1.35 Every color imaginable in the best quality ever shown at $1.50 this week only at the quoted price. $2.00 Georgette Crepe .$1.75 All colors, double thread, guaranteed to wear and launder. $1.25 Black Taffeta, yd. wide. $1.00 All silk, never sold for less than $1.25. Black only. - $1.50 Black Taffeta yd. wide.. $1.25 $1.75 Black Taffeta, Pure Dye. $1.39 Wear guaranteed. $2.00 Satin Striped Taffeta. ..$1.50 $130 Black and White Taffeta, $1.25 Full yard wide. $1.75 Silver Grey Taffeta. ...$1.39 Yard wide pure dye. $1.75 Paisley Marquisette $1.10 Yard wide. ... $2.00 Black Satin Royal.. -....$139 Yard wide, all silk. Pinetree Taffeta, $2 quality.. $1.59 $1.25 Silk Poplins $1.00

OPENING OF THE NEW STOCK COMPANY fi All Week, Commencing MONDAY, JULY Munreay TtosMire Pflaiyeirs UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF HARRY NORTlt in

1-JllUMS- 11 railll WUJJllMMiy By The Yankee-Doodle Comedian, George M. Cohan The Laughiest Play Ever Written.

JJILU

First Act LAUGH Third Act LAUGH Second Act LAUGH Fourth Act LAUGH All the Way Home LAUGH

ALL WEEK, COMMENCING ( Monday, July 10

MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 2 : 30 p. m. Prices: Lower Floor, 20c; Balcony, 10c. EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 8:15 P. M. Prices : Lower floor, 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c; Loge Seats, 35c , Seat Sale for Entire Week Open Nolv. Phone 1 699 for Reservations.

nun

R 1 ETTI

COMING TODAY AND TUESDAY A "Crook Play" That is Different A charming bit of romance, pathos and humor which will add- to the long list oi the dainty and captivating little star's successes. Marguerite Claris

-in-

i

The Valentine

By Laura Sawyer Author of so many Paramount successes, will be one of the best pictures shown at this theatre in a year.

CHILDREN 5c

ADULTS 15c