Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 272, 26 September 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1917

A party of Garfield school girls enjoyed a "weinie roast" yesterday afternoon in the -woods near JCarlhant college. Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer chaperoned the girls. Miss Onda Morgan of Union City will attend the Delta Theta Tau dance Friday evening. She will be the guest of Miss Miriam Morgan while here. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. held their regular meeting this afternoon in the Community house. Members of the U. 8. T. club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Lehman at her home. Plans for taking up Red Cross work were discussed. It was decided to send boxes of dainties to the soldier boys at Thanksgiving time. A bor social will be given in the Men's club rooms, Saturday evening, October 6. Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Caroline Bradley entertained a company of young girls last evening at the home of the former in honor of their birthday anniversaries. Garden flowers were used-for decorations. Dainty refeshments "were served bv the hostm:. es. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Koaeiem, Miss Caroline Rodefeld, Miss Mildred Earnest, Miss Bessie Cruse, MiSS Jean Ellis. Miss Edith TTavnrth Miss Helen Ball, Miss Mary Dickon, miss eien Kust, Miss Katherine Daub, Miss Charlotte Rogers, Miss Ruth Pfafflin. Miss T-Tplnn Risers tunaa Iva Medearie, Miss Evelyn Reed! Miss Arline Beisman and Miss Caroline bmith. Mrs. Harry Landis is in Michigan City attending the funeral of a rela tive, aae win return Friday. The regular meetine nf the qhcm Esther Circle of the Grace M. E. cnurch win be held this evening at the nome 01 miss uarne iesn, 217 North Eighth street. n Miss Miriam Krone has gone to Newcastle for a few days' visit with Miss Janet Millikin. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bilby and daughter. Miss Mabel, have returned to their home In Connersville after a short visit with friends here. Misses Carolyn, Jennie, and Lillian Whiteford of Connersville are guests of friends here. Harry A. Stout is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. M. Conklin, in Connersville. Mrs. Edward Smith of Newcastle is Land. Women of the Second English Lutheran church gave a social this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Ward on the National road -west. A program was given. Members of the First English T.llthOMTl T" f T church assisting. A silver offering was taken. Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorrority will give their second dancing party of the season, Friday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Charles Peden Thursday evening at her home near Hollansburg, celebrating her birthday anniversary The evening was spent in games and music. Light refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Florence Burgess Miss Eunice Wilcox. Miss !!mOI!V Denver Pen. Tryfena flatter, Abner and Theodore Flatter, tn??C0Bt'JMr- a Mrs- Jake Beatty,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mnn TnhJ f - J??n Dollar' Ir- an Mrs ?ctuart- Mn and Mrs. Charles Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Moore, Mr d1,MrsBen peden, Mr. and Mrs mhe Fl?nce8 E. Willard W. C T TT JSJS tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o c ock at the home of Mrs. Pettis A. feel2,? ?? WaynS flats- A deleft ? mention in Anderson V 11 be elected. Superinwm bnSnnf ?TJiSeTent nartmente wm be appointed also. All members are urged to be present. M?l- LewIs C. King, president of the Music Study club, has announced an open meeting to be held Tuesdav evemng, October 9, in the High School auditorium. The members of the eyevcutiye board will be in charge Several of Richmond's prominent musicians will appear on this occasion. This will mark the opening of the season for the club. i.Mr?;.I1roy Mansfield i" entertain the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at her home. .521 West Main street. Miss Blanche Scott will give a book review of "The African Trail." Mrs. M. H. Greene and her guest. Mrs. I. W. Davis of Cheyenne. Wycra'ing, atended the Eaton fair yesterday. Mrs. Bert Decker and Mrs. Edward Ball entertained members of the Ban- ! You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of "it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. ' Vnii will find trwi that nil itnhlrm and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.

ner Social dub yesterday aft era on at i the home of Mrs. W. C Jones. After

the regular business routine, a social! hour was enjoyed. A delicious lunch eon was served by the hostesses. About twenty members were present. The next meeting, In one month, will be entertained by Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Fred Eastman. Members of the Coterie crab will entertain their husbands at a social tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Eunice Frame. A musical program is being planned for the evening, All members and their husbands are Invited. Neal Blye of Mnnde is spending the week with friends here. Miss Jeanette Str&tton has returned to her home In Akron after spending the past few days here-with, friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meyers and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McConaha spent Sunday with Lewis Stanley and family in Boston. A penny social will be given this evening by members of the Christian Endeavor society at the First Christian church. The public is Invited. A delightful indoor picnic and knitting party was enjoyed by a small company of girls last evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Tarkleston. After a delicious supper the girls spent the evening knitting. Those present were Miss Mary Hill, Miss Louise Mather, Misses Corinne and Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Janet Seeker and Miss Tarkleston. Mrs Ira Wood and her mother, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, will entertain the members of the Hill Top Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon. As this is the first meeting of the season a full attendance is desired. Mrs. I. M. Parson will entertain the Quaker City club tomorrow afternoon at her home instead of Mrs. William Shinn as previously announced. Two Olavlets. "A Routh Diamond" and "Coon Creek Courtship" will be given by the Elkhorn social club Saturday evening in the Westville Friends church. The case of characters will include: Miss Hattie Eby. Miss Gertrude Tiffany, Mrs. Elizabeth Schendler, Harbert Hawley, Earl Beeson, Kenneth Newman, Harry Hartman, Richard Paulson, Hugh Williams and Omar Williams. Miss Thelma Schillinger will leave Monday for Roanoke, Va., where she will resume her studies at Virginia College. R. L. Flanagan has gone to Indianapolis to visit his mother. Mrs. Mary Flanagan and sister, Mrs. George Hyde. The New Idea Sewing . Circle will meet Friday afternoon instead of Everyone Must Help ts to Win An appeal to the patriotism of the public to help the country in every possible way so that the war might be sooner ended, was made by George Eberhart of Huntington, speaker sent out by the state council of defense, in talks at the court house and the Murrette theatre. He urges the people to immediately get in communication with either the county council or state council of defense, and offer our help. He pointed to the national colors and said that soldiers are sacrificing their lives for "The general public should do everything In its power so that our flag, the most beloved flag on earth, and the people who love it shall not perish," he declared. . Appropriate $3,000. Mr. Eberhart told of the war work being done In the various districts of the state. He said that Huntington, the county council, at the recommendation of the citizens, appropriated $3,000 for the use of the County Council of Defense. Much work is also being done by the women, of the city he said Women are preparing various articles for the American Red Cross society; the county agent is given all his time to farmer's interests, so that larger crops may be raised ; everything possible is being done to conserve the resources of then ation; that $8,000 more than was requested had been Words Fail to express our appreciation for the wonderful business which our friends give us. But what we lack in words will be made up, if possible, in that thoughtfulness for every customer which makes us known as "the store of pleas ant dealing ' TMIM.3 ' Opp. Post Office. Phone 1655,

Thursdav. with Mr rv R MaaVm on

the National road west Members are asked to meet at 1:30 o'clock at Eighth and Main streets. Mrs. Mary Price will entertain all women of Grace M. E. church who live east of Fourteenth street, at an all day sewing party tomorrow afternoon, at her home 215 Main street Aprons, dressing sacques and klmonas will be made during the day. A called meeting of the Progressive Literary society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Misener. The club pledged $5 to the War library fund campaign. Mrs. Luther M. Feeger has returned from a ten days visit with friends in Cincinnati. MILTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maguire and Mrs. Sparrow of ' Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son, Walter, were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. William Anderson Sunday.;.. In honor of Mr. and Mrs, Johnson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Llnderman.and mother and niece of Minneapolis, Minn., there was held Sunday. A Caldwell picnic, at the home and Mr. Dan Caldwell. There were Beventy present. Mrs. Vene Caldwell of Milton was one of the number. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolverton and three daughters of Middletown, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover Sunday. . . . The 500 club met with Mrs. J. L. Beck Tuesday afternoon. The club guests were Mesdames Blackburn, L. H. Warren, Will Daniels, Charles Davis, Earl Doddridge and Park Lantz.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver left Tuesday morning for an auto trip to Cincinnati and through Kentucky. . . .Mrs. W. L. Parkins and mother, Mrs. Michael, who have been visiting Mrs. William Hussey near Hagerstown returned Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace south of town The Christian church choir will meet at the church for practice Wednesday night and the orchestra Thursday night after prayer meeting Misses Lerella Lantz and Helen Coyne and Messrs. Walter Highams and Ross Doddridge formed an auto party for dinner at Cedar Springs hotel Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagnor Sunday. . .Miss Blanche Coyne is visiting Miss Gussle Miller. ...John Posey Jones has been out of school with toriiitis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and famil yspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman at Cambridge City ..Messrs. Hattie and Mary Sills, Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson and Elsworth Ewers formed an auto party to dinner at Williamsburg, to Winchester to call on Mrs. Wood and to if America War; Says Eberhart raised for -the Red Cross fund; the Ked Cross, took soldiers who passed through the city, to the bathing pools an Prepared a box of food for them. - Richmond and Wayne county should follow, the example of Huntington he said. By reason of thorough distribution with the dinar tnulo In th nttf States and lower aelUna- costs, reduced pnevs are bow possible lor Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Confis Colds) - No Alcohol, Nrootlo 01 Hsbit-formiu Drag S2 Size $1 Sis Now $1.50 Now 80 Cu. Eckman Laboratory. PtiiladalDhla. Haner's Jewelry Store Men's 12 and 16-size Watches; plain Gold Filled and Solid Gold Cases, fitted with Hamilton. Illinois, Elgin and Waltham Movements. Everyone an excellent tlmekeeper. What could make a more practicable and attractive gift than one of these quality Watches? May we show you? Glasses Fitted. Expert Watch Repairing. HANER'S 810 Main Street r The First Pair of glasses should be very carefully fitted. Our fitting is scientific. DR. GROSVENOR Oculist City Light Bldg 82 South 8th.

Preble Woman Age 88

Walks to Town, Two Miles Away, and Back EATON, O., Sept 26. It -is hardly probable that Preble county lays claim to a woman more remarkable than Mrs. Catherine Gale, 88 years old, who resides two miles south of West Alexandria. Although she has at her service a comfortable automobile ' and a horse and buggy, Mrs. Gale preferred to walk the distance to West Alexandria a few days ago. She was not the least fatigued when she reached that village, and after making eight calls upon friends there walked , back to her home. Questioned as to what she attributed her excellent health, Mrs Gale replied that regularity of habits and the observance of nature's laws were the chief causes. More than half century ago she concluded the use of medicines was unimportant, and since that time she has rarely taken any. - Mrs. Gale retains all her faculties, including sight, and passing many hours reading on current topics. Muncie where they attended services at the Christian church . . . . . Messrs. Frank and Charles Callaway spent Sunday in Richmond at Yearly Meeting.... Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor, Miss Thompson and Olin Davis, Miss Mary and Harry Caldwell were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy Sunday night.... The Christian church is arranging for a great crowd at the Home-coming next Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murley and family. Misses Violet Murley and Vivian Bennett formed an auto party to Laurel Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Yycurgus Beeson had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Whitely of Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. William Wessle of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shissler of Richmond formed an auto party to Williamsburg Sunday.. . .Miss Hattie Sills spent Tuesday in Richmond ...... Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook left Wednesday night for Oden, Michigan, to drive home with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson who have been at their summer home in Oden for some time. .The Cary club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. Beeson. Life insurance policies calling for graduated amounts have been issued to men and women employed by the Pennsylvania Rubber Company. The company bears the entire cost of the premiums on this insurance. Dry Cleaning that leaves your clothes really clean. Men's Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' Coats and Dresses. 10 discount if you mention this ad. C. B. ROGERS Phone 2496. 7. S. 11th

D

g S 1

I fa M nidfl treses ran M fn NEW FALL COATS in all the new colors and materials ; an 1 ' rj - 1 exceptional display of the kinds that are bet- CI A OK J ' I Z. q I ter than the ordinary 314rJO jri i I VV j1, SUITS-JOur special; they are worth jjC) gg V I J i I Others to $30.00 " -""fl V tj wV . NEW SERGE DRESSES in Navy, Burgundy, CIA QK - ftss Ju4& 5 q T V Green or Brown, pleated models OXU.UeJ xtygi&f -Q p T ) v sv Others from $10.00 to $15.00 s D I Ej THE NEW SATIN DRESSES, also Taffeta, in CinQX li U - u V V all colors, Georgette Sleeves, special ..... pJ-U.UtJ V & q a ALL WOOL I H f rfSl Sfih - I cm? I 2 n DRESS (ld7 r f ff waKtq' 2 " SKIRTS rArsZ- 0 O JIL WAISTS Q Models ff fSjfL T IrtX OCM- J (O, " Models P Special liJ Special Q a I $4.95 Uorocr :;w;taa I 3.50 i

150 DELEGATES

Continued From Page One. Rockford, George C, Levering of Selma, Ohio; CharleB E. . Tebbetts, of Whittier, Colifornia, general secretary of the Foreign Mission board; Robert Lu Kelly of Oak Park, Illinois; William J. Sayers of Muncie; Robert Pretlow of Seattle, Washington; Peter W. Raidabaugh . of Fairmount, Ind.; Leannah Hobson of Fountain "City; Dewitt L. Foster of Marion; Leander J. Woodard, Charles Woodman, Ancil E. Ratliff of Fairmount,. Ind ; Jesse Henley of Carthage, Ind. Thomas E. Jones of Fairmount, eld secretary of the Young Friends , Activities with their alternates. . Western . Delegates A prominent delegate from the Western Yearly meeting is Georgo Moore of Bloomingdale, chairman of the Board of Missions. Willard O. Trueblood of Indianapolis,- and Enos Harvey of Noblesville, ' evangelistic superintendent, with Albert J. Brown, ex-president of Wilmington College, now at Earlham College, will be prominent guests during all the sessions. ' Edgar S. Stranahan, a former Richmond man, now of - Oskaloosa, Iowa, will be among the delegates in the Iowa contingent. Kansas Yearly Meeting. Nebraska, Oregon and California Yearly meetings will also have delegates and alternates. In this number there are many prominent men. Fraternal delegates from the Lon don Yearly Meeting will be Alfred Kemp Brown, W. Blair Neatby, Sarah Bancroft Clark, George Gillett Whitney, Janet E. L. Whitney, A. Warburton Davidson and Henrietta Davidson. The conference will be opened Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the East Main Street Friends church, the clerk of the last year's meeting " in charge. TO SOW 70 ACRES. STRAUGHN, Ind., Sept. 26 J.. B. Hubbard, of the Orville Maple farm, will sow seventy acres in wheat this fall. From thirty acres in oats he threshed out 60 bushels to the acre. He will put out fifty-five acres in oats next season. (Advertisement.)" Rheumatics No Longer Gloomy They have used "Neutrone Prescription 99" and found it there with the punch that kills Rheumatism. Only the "skeptical now suffer. The victims of. Rheumatism all tell the same story, they have sore, inflamed muscles and stiff joints, they have no ambltiorr or strength and get nervous, cross and irritable, which is not to be wondered at. Thousands of old. time Rheumatics are now in the best of health after using "Neutrone Prescription 99." Its satisfied users are Its best advertisers, pretty good advertisers, too. No matter how little or how much you suffer go and get a- bottle of "Neutrone Prescription 99." You will be surprised at the results. Those sore, inflamed joints and burning, aching muscles will disappear, and you will feel fine ever hour of the day. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co.

WEALTH OF CH ANG I1SUN ATTRACTS

TIEN-TSIN, Sept 26. Many wild rumors have been circulated in TienTsin concerning plots to steal the great wealth which the family of General Chang Hsun, the deposed military leader, is supposed to have stored in this. city. ; ; . , Fabulous reports have been circulated concerning. Chang Hsun's fortune. It has been estimated at sums varying from $10,000,000 to $100,000,00ft. .,. . t : . . Many precautions were taken to protect the home of Chang Hsun In the German concession, after reports were circulated of 'the possible attempt to plunder his establishment. A gunboat was ordered to steam up the river, and made ready.- to direct machine guns against any raiding party which might attempt to enter the general's home. A" resourceful official entrusted with the protection of Chang Hsun's residence:posted placards on all the gates, announcing, that it was an office for the collection of taxes. " After all these precautions had been taken, it was discovered that Chang Hsun's wives and other relatives were really not in their home in the German concession, but had sought quarters in the: British concession without advising Chinese officials. ,

30 Days Free Trial IN YOUR HOME Tine Joy EcMpse

This full cast range is without a doubt the greatest on the market, and when you buy one of these cast ranges, you buy a Kitchen Baseburner. It's a real beauty, and the stove pipe is in the back of the Range, absolutely out of '-sight, an entirely new feature, which gives you more space, and makes your stove always clean as you have no greasy stove pipe to keep clean. Notice the picture. You

don't see the stove pipe. We will put the Joy Eclipse range in your kitchen for 30 days and if at the expiration "of this., time you feel it is not what we claim f or it, we will take the range back and it won't cost you a cent. That's fair isn't it? Come in and let us show you the Joy Weiss Furniture Store

505-507 MAIN STREET

Spraying Necessary ' to Raise Good Fruit

Twenty different . varieties of red. yellow and green, summer and fall and winter apples, all of them exceptionally large are on exhibit in the First National bank. The apples were grown at the M. H. Gaar Nursery grounds at Cambridge City. Apple trees need spraying to produce good fruit according to the grower, who is also a landscape gardener. The apples being exhibited show the splen did effects of proper treatment o; trees. Mr. Gaar Saturday will explain ho to spray trees and when and what tc spray them with. He will be In the bank all day. . ' PHOTOS 722. MAIN 31 R1CHMOm-mfi. SUITS DRY CLEANED 61 AND PRESSED............. $ I Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by Practical Tailors. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St, Second Floor. an

n d i b d a u p do jj nan noon