Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 266, 19 September 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

W RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfafhln have announced the engagement of their daughter Mts Ruth, to Carl Elliott, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott The banns were called for the first time last Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic . church. The wedding will be solemnized the first week in October. Mr. Elliott Is employed in Dayton and the young people will make their future home there.

Mrs. Walter McWhlnney and chil

dren, who have been spending tne summer In Petoskey, Michigan, have returned home. Clyde Beck has returned to the University of Illinois, where he Is a member of the faculty, after spending the summer with Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Beck. With Mrs. Charles Land as leader, members of Circle Number 4 of the aid society of - First Presbyterian church held an all day sewing bee today at the church. A picnic luncheon was served. Thursday evening, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Leroy Lawrence will be hostesses for a meeting of the Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Lawrence, 401 North Twenty-first street. Circle Number 3 of First PresbyterJan church held an all-day meeting Tuesday at the church. Eighteen members were present. The time was spent in making hospital bed shirts, pajamas and so forth. A picnlo luncheon was served at noon. Another meeting will be held October 2 at the church.

Eastern Star members met Tuesday

in the Masonic Temple and spent the time sewing for the red Cross. Six

machines were kept busy all day.

Luncheon was served at noon. Twenty

members were present. The society will hold these sewing bees once a

month. Cards announcing the marriage of

Robert H. Wiechman to Miss Lela Marie Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coburn of Anderson, were received here today. An important meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Thursday afternoon in the Post room. There will be practice for inspection. Miss Mildred Nusbaum left yesterday for Oxford, Ohio, where she will attend school this semester. As a courtesy to Miss Mildred Nusbaum, who has gone to Oxford, Ohio, to attend school. Miss Juliet Nusbaum gave a slumber party Monday evening. The guests were Miss Louise Mather, Mi6s Janet Seeker, Miss Mildred 'Nusbaum, Miss Mary Hill and Miss Corrine Nusbaum. In honor of Miss Helen Buckley, who leaves soon for Purdue University, where she will resume her studies, Mrs. Herbert Cotton, who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson, will entertain Friday afternoon. Miss Carolyn Hutton, who has been spending the summer in the north, has returned home. A penny supper will be given this evening at Second Presbyterian church. The degree team of Eden Rebekab lodge held practice last evening. j Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel. Miss Marjorie Tressel. Mr. and Mrs. George Deuker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addelman, Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter, Missj Rosenbeck of Cincinnati, Misses Edna, j Marguerite and Marie Deuker, Missi

Mildred Cutter and Master Roland

Cutter motored to Elkhorn last evening and attended the farewell party given the soldier boys by the auxiliary of the Red Cross and members of a club of Elkhorn. Mrs. Ous Pfafflin and daughter, Miss Ruth, were in Indianapolis today. Bethany Bible class members were entertained In a hospitable manner last evening by Mrs. Blanch Lancaster. Twenty-one members were present. After a short business session there was a social hour and refreshments. Games were also a feature. The next meeting will be held the third Wednesday In October at the home of Miss Jennie Wishmeyer. Thursday an all-day meetng of Circle Number 2 of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church, will be held at the church under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Caldwell and the time will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Clifford Plummer, formerly of Richmond, but who has been working in Pittsburgh has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Plummer. Mr. Plummer is leaving Thursday with a troop from Pennsylvania for Fort Lee, Petersburg, Virginia. The Dorcas society of Earlham Heights Presbyterian church, will meet Thursday afternoo at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson. A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening by Miss Hester Williams at her home. East Main street in honor of Miss Helen McMinn, who will be married early in October. The affair was a surprise. Miss Julia Smith of Cincinnati, was an honor

guest. The rooms were arranged with fall flowers and ferns. There were many gifts and they were presented to the bride-to-be by Master Robert Kauffman. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Helen McMinn, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Donna Hyde, Miss

Neva Bowman, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Charlotte

Rogers, Miss Mae Appleton, Mrs. Ralph

Hyde, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. A. R McMinn, Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mrs. Giles Williams, and Mrs. Thomas Williams.

The initial meeting of the Progres

sive Literary circle for the season was

held Tuesday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. W. L. Misener. A talk was

given by Professor Harlow Lindley on

"Indiana's Constitution, Old and New." The members responded to roll call

with items pertaining to the summer

vacation. An informal talk wass made by the retiring president with brief remarks by the new president. A luncheon was served. The club will meet October 2, with Miss Hazel Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd has returned from Glencoe, Illinois, where she spent four weeks. One of the successful affairs in the history of the Elkhorn church, was the reception last evening arranged for by the members of the Red Cross Auxiliary and the Elkhorn Social club in honor of the beys who have been drafted and also as a special courtesy to Howard Hartman, who leaves Friday for Camp Taylor. The program was arranged for by the members of

the auxiliary. Misses Edna and Marie

Deuker assisted. Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel made a talk. After the program the guests were invited to the basement where games were played and refreshments served. Mr. Hartman was presented with a comport bag made by members of the Red Cross Auxiliary. Mrs. W. K. Jones and James Wright

have returned after a pleasant visit

with friends in Rushville. i

Last evening the Knights of Pythias of Pershing gave a party in Castle ball for the drafted soldiers who will leave soon. There was a special program and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr, who will have dancing classes this season have announced their schedule. The classes will meet the second week to October. Advanced class for the third year dancing pupils meets on Monday afternoons from 4 until 5 o'clock. Second year dancing classes, Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock; first grade Wednesday afternoon; Teachers class Thursday afternoon and toe dancing class Saturday morning from 10 until 11 o'clock. Each Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock, a woman's dancing class, which was so popular last year will meet. All classes will be held In the Pythian Temple. Among the Richmond guests at ro snrimra raoontlv were Miss Gay-

ucuai tj.w - nelle Frantz, Francis Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iliff, Mrs. Joseph Iliff. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg. Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Rohlfing and Stephen and Paul Rohlfing. The hotel has been quite popular this summer. Members of the Hiawatha Social and Literary club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Mamie Green at her home in Centerville. A dance win be given Friday ervening at the Cedar Springs Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The Kolp orchestra will play. Mrs. Julian Cates entertained members of the Wednesday auction-bridge club today at the Country club. . , j htm William Mof-

ivirts. Asa muty, fitt and Harry Downing have returned

from a two weess campu Show-Me club members were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Albert Foster. The time was spent so

cially and with needleworK. neiresaments were served. Miss Inez Gist, of Oklahoma City, was a guest In two weeks. Mrs. Oren Miller entertains the club. The Aid society of West Richmond Friends' church postponed its meeting yesterday afternoon on account of the Yearly Meeting. An all-day quilting party will be held Thursday at Second English Lutheran church. Thfl members of the Four Corner

club did not meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Myers, 325 North H street. Mrs. Walter Farlow went to Dayton, Ohio, today to visit friends. Miss Abbie Schaefer has gone to the University of Illinois after spending tho sniTYimAr with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar

F. Hiatt at their home in Reeveston.

Mrs. George Crandall will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of Trinity Lutheran church at her home, 305 North Seventh street Members of the Helping Hand club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Bajtel at her home. South Eighth street. Owine to the social to be riven Fri

day evening by the Young People of thA Rpid Memorial U. P. church Mr.

Gault's Sunday school class will hold

its meeting at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Eversman and

Mrs. Carrie Horrman will spend

Thursday in Hamilton.

Only $96.53 Yearly Spent by Preble on Infirmary Inmates

EATON, O., Sept 19. Despite the fear of high prices, particularly in lines most needed to give sustenance, the annual report of Superintendent Frank Batdorf, of the county infirmary, shows the per capita cost of keeping Inmates during the last year was $96.53. Kept down to this figure, a state record probably is set. The report contains many interesting items, one of which sets forth, the value of the infirmary at $51,950. This amount . is represented by the following divisions: Land. $20,000; buildings, $25,000; furniture, $1,000; machinery, $2,000; livestock, $3,100; other property, $850. Receipts from the farm during last year were $5,563.53.

j HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Reasons Why You Should Have on the Family Table

ECONOM Y Highly Nourishing No Waste ECONOMY Ready to Eat No Fuel Cost ECONOMY Keeps Indefinitely No Spoilage ECONOM Y Easily Digested A Body Builder PLEASURE This whole grain-food with its rich, nut-like flavor is in the form of crisp, golden granules particularly appealing to the palate.

Costs About One Cent A Dish

A surprise was given Sunday at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones in

honor of the forty-second wedding an

niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and

the sixtieth birthday anniversary of

Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Frank Antrim. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were attending services in town and while they were there, come of their friends were busy

preparing dinner. The friends who

greeted them on their return were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrim, Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and family of Miilville, Mrs. Carrie Dean and two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Mary May, of New Madison, O., Mr. and Mrs. James May and family of Newcastle, John Vancamp and family of Cadiz, Charles Morris of Indianapolis, Orpha Jones and family, Miss Lucile Nerrinn, of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris and children Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro and children and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shumaker of Modoc, were guests of friends here Sunday Mrs. F. E. MeKinnon of this place, and Mrs. Miranda Edwards, of Modoc, have returned from Petoskey, where they spent a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott have moved into their residence property on South Plum street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte have moved into Mrs. Hindman's rooms vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mrs. Henrietta Murray and her grandchildren, Helen and Lloyde Root, entertained Sunday in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Murray, at her home on South Perry street Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp entertained to dinner recently Mrs. Frank Rogers of Detroit, Mich., and her grandson, Rodgers Miller, of Indianapolis Mrs. Carrie Stonebraker was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Almira Grey at Sulphus Springs.

Mrs. Mary Cain 6pent Sunday at Modoc a guest of relatives there Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore entertained the following guests to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, Milton Lester and family, Earl Stewart and family, and Elmer Allen and family The aid society of the Christian church will meet next Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Frank

ELIJAH COOPER TAKEN BY DEATH

WEBSTER, InL. Sept 19. Elijah Cooper, 77 years old, died at his home here after a short illness. He was born in Preble county, Ohio, but had resided in this place for many years. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Commons of Richmond and Mrs. W. C. Augsburger of Webster, three sons, C. J. Cooper, W. C. Cooper of Fountain City and J. E. Cooper of Chicago. The funeral will be held Thrsday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home. Burial in the Webster cemetery.

LOAN $70,000,000 MORE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Loans of $50,000,000 to Great Britain and $20,000,000 to France were made by the government today bringing the total thus far advanced to the allies up to $3,391,400,000.

GOES WITH KRESGES

Robert Stauber, formerly employed at the Piehl cigar store, has joined the Kresge five and ten cent store organization. He is stationed at the local store.

Worl, at her home on north Washington street .A number of Hagerstown's young people are entering college this year. Lester Smith, Edwin Purple and Willard Stahr left Sunday for Bloomington, where they will take courses of study at Indiana university. Mr. Stahr to prepare for becoming a commercial salesman and Mr. Purple to take journalism. Clarence Sparks will enter Purdue university, Burns Stewart will enter a law school at Indianapolis, Miss Thelma Sells will

enter for a special music course at DePauw university. Lothair Teetor and brother Macy Teetor will leave soon for Wisconsin, where they will enter the state university for coursei in electrical engineering.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Orville Fudge, farmer, Preble county, O, and Dorothy Ammerman, Richmond. Mary F. Kemper was given a divorce from Enoch Kemper by Judge Fox in circuit court Wednesday on the grounds of abandonment.

AGREEMENT REACHED ON ELEVEN BILLION WAR BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept 19. Agreement on the war credit bill authorizing $11,538,000,000 of new bonds and certificates- was reached today by senate and house conferees with no change in the issue proposed Spinning wheels were first used In 1545. ,

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Truth can only seem true when we understand.

"Better late than never," if you would do good ; "better never than late" if you would do evil. We gain wisdom by looking, not by listening; we get our own viewpoint when we look, the other fellow's when we listen. The A-B-C arrangement of the Want Ads under the various classifications in The Palladium make it easy for you to find quickly just what you are looking for.

Protect Your Home

Spread protection over your hearth and home by the bank book method. You owe it to yourself to save, to say nothing of those dependent upon you. Your fellow men hold little confidence in the man whose "income" is entirely "outgo." There is a time coming when there will be no income for you unless you provide for it now. Prepare for that time by starting to save at once. $1.00 starts a savings account First National Bank Strong with the Strength of Conservative Banking MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS

Our First Display of Millinery Fashions for Fall commences Thursday, Sept 20 Especially pleasing and worthy of your inspection is our splendid showing of Pattern Hats

Hosier & Hiatt 35 North 8th St.

KIT New, Stylish Q fj Very Desirable ffl l P I All Grey Kid Boot, grey Jf ff $8P I i ll kid with cloth top pUU " ; OM! Aav Jl Black Glazed Kid ' Lace and Button ' PljOlf Bfl ' $4.00 lo $8.00 IH iHMlM MILITARY BOOTS All gunmetal : l:ifll( iO fill and Cordo calf tan and cordo. with wlRi'l QHIH fM cloth topping to match, Wlw'ty IB ft ' $5-000 $7-50 : 111 liliilM SCHOOL GIRLS' SHOES Gun metal iXM l! Sr f H and Rssia Calf English Boots with MM Wm If 7 and 9"inch top- Wm II 1:1 $3.50 to $6.00 Ig 1 Walk-Over IB If J Boot Shop fag

Autumn Suits & Dresses For

Women and Misses The Choicest and Most Beautifully Conceived Styles of the Season At Very Special Prices NOW

Fall Suits Special at $15.00, $19.98 $25.00 Dozens of New Models, Faultlessly Tailored Handsomely Embroidered Many Fur Trimmed Serges, Broadcloths, Velours, Pop Iins and Gabardines, in navy, black and all the new Fall colors. The approved style features are splendidly represented in a variety of braided, embroidered and new pleated effects,

Charge Accounts Unknown Here.

ALTERATIONS FREE

Cash Bargains To AO

Fall Dresses

Special at $12.98, $15.00 $19.98 Newest Tailored Side Draped Embroidered and Pleated Effects Many exquisitely beautiful models, developed in Wool Jerseys, Serge, Satin and Georgette; also handsome combinations of Georgette and Satin.

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SEAL PLUSH AND CHIFFON BROADCLOTH Special Coa1tS s2475 We Lay Away on Deposit