Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 292, 19 October 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1917
From March 1 to October 1 there 'were 2357 children cared for at the Day ' Nursery, according to a report given at the Domestic Science club, Wednesday afternoon. This Is quite an increase when compared. with last year when 1,558 children were cared for during this time. A larger attendance is expected this year than ever before, due to the fact that many women are now working who have never done so before.
Officers were elected at a meeting of the Golden Glow Bible class of First Methodist church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Davenport on National road, east. About fifteen members were present After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments sebved. The officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. C. C. Thomas; vice president, Mrs. F. C. Berry; secretary, Mrs. Wallace Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. ft. C. Lockwood. The teacher if the class is Mrs. Louise Beckett with Mrs. R. H. Crain as assistant. October 27 is the date for collection of waste paper for the Day Nursery. Housewives are urged to help make this collection much larger than the first. Boy tcouts will aid in the collecting of the paper. Members and friends of Second Presbyterian church are invited to the Harvest Home party to be given in the church' this evening. An entertaining Riley program has been arranged by the committee. The whole affair will be quite rustic, including decorations, entertainment and refreshments. Over two hundred persons are expected to attend the party.
the hostess. The club will meet next Thursday afternon with Mrs. Sheridan Inderstodt. Mrs. Martha Roder entertained members of the Hiawatha club at her home, this afternoon. The afternoon was spent in an Informal manner.
MILTON, IND.
The Tourist club will meet this evening with Mrs. David W. Dennis at her home, corner Main and West Seventh streets. John F. Thompson will give a stereopticon talk on "Panama." All members are urged to be present. Members of the Red Cross society are urged to attend the meeting of the society in the high school auditorium, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Important business matters will be considered.
A dinner dance will be given at the
Olin Davis, John Kerlin and Claude Knipp visited Camp Taylor last Sun
day. The Washington township boys were transferred two weeks ago to
Hattiesburg, Miss.... The Embroidery
club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Beeson for Red Cross
work. The outside guesta were Mesdames W. L. Parkins, Henry Larson, Hoffman, Tom Evers, Frank Clouds
of Indianapolis, Constance, Frank Wal
lace and- mother, Mrs. Harvey, Henry
Schlegel, Ed. Beeson, Lycurgus Bee-
son, Albert Anderson, Bragg and
Misses Carrie Michael, Tiny Moore and Lulu Faucett., .The Eastern Star met Wednesday night They are in
vited to Richmond Saturday night...
The people of Milton were much excited Wednesday night when the
church bells gave the fire alarm and the word was passed that the Anderson elevator was on fire. The Are originated In the basement and was discovered by a neighbor who smelled the burning belting. Very little damage was done.. .Mrs. Will Wallace had as guests at- a recent dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Mrs. Rhodes of California, Mrs. Russell Warren of Saratoga and Mrs. Crust. ..Mrs Bonnie Shank is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Shank, in Dayton Ohio... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank had a letter from their son Frank, stating that he is now stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas.;. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Braden and Mrs. Violet Murley were week-end guests at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers at KendallvilIe...Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klotz of Richmond... Mrs. Hattie Heists has had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. George Mosbaugh of Santa Anna, California The Home club held its opening meeting with the new president Mrs. Theo Crist. The retiring president, Mrs.
James Doddridge, gave an interesting
guests will dance. . Persons who expect to attend the dinner are requested to notify the chef not later than 9 'clock tomorrow morning. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. . Mr. and Mr3. ..John Davenport will observe theii fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. They will be at home to all their friends Sunday afternoon and evening at their home, 58 South Twelfth street. Friends are invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and Mrs. Marian McCarthy have returned from Greenville, Ohio, where they conducted a Styls Show similar to the one riven here. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fry have returned from Newcastle where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlss Hunt. Miss Ruth Davia of Rushville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia House for a few days. " The Young People's Society of the United Brethren church will give a dinner Friday evening at the church. The public is invited.
Country club tomorrow evening. Din-JtalK Kirun Brothers are navmg ner will be served at small tables in fences put about their stock yards.... the dining room after which the At the called meeting of the Grange
Saturday mgnt, nrst ana second degrees will be conferred ...... Harry Michael of Crawfordsville, who is at the Officers' training camp, Ft Benjamin Harrison, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Michael. Mr. and Mrs. George WllSon of Indianapolis," are visiting their mother Mrs.' Julia Ball James McSipple of Lexington, Ky.t has been vsiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Murley. . . .Mrs. A. L. Bingert of Terre Haute, who has been visiting Mrs. George Klemm, has returned to her home. . .Harrison Hicks has sold his farm east of town and will have sale Monday, October 22, when he will offer for sale 6 head of horses, 6 milk cows, 82 head of hogs, hay, grain, farm tools and other effects. Sale will begin at 10:30..... The fire Sunday afternoon at Charley Shanks caused a loss of $3,200 with no insurance. A new automobile, motor, cycle, farm implements and many tools were destroyed. ...The women of Milton are urged to come to the Red Cross rooms to help with the work The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will be glad to have all their friends make something for the fancy-work or apron booth at the Fair. . . .Dwight North of Cleveland, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Will Brown.. ...Mrs. F. C. McCormick was at Centerville Wednes-
Mrs. George Kramer who under- clay. Kev. Mcuormicn is holding a
went, an operation at Reid Memorial ! revival meeting there. . ..The Milton hospital, Tuesday is improving and i teachers held a weiner roast in honor will be taken to her home, tomorrow. ! of Mrs. Veva Witter Coggeshall of . i Albuguerque Mr. Theo. Crist is Miss Freda Park and Miss Bertha j building an engine and machine shed Fee have" returned from Louisville, on the site of he old livery barn where they visited Chester Harris who' Mrs. George Wagnor had as dinner
is at Camp Taylor.
guests Wednesday, her mother, Mrs.
L. H. Warren and daughter Elizabeth. The Camp Fire girls gave the combs for the comfort kits made by the local Red Cross.
Mrs. Stephen Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Miss Vera Zuttermeister. Miss Madonna Zutter
meister, Marion Zuttermeister and j - ; .Tosenh Schweringer motored to Fort; A new material for electrical fnan-
Harrison where they spent yesterday lation made from fIgh ofal ba3 en
wun lieutenant siepusn ivia.rs.iey . invented by a Danish chemist.
woo is in tne meaicai corps mere.
'. A basket supper and entertainment! will be given at school No. 14 on the; New Paris pike, tomorrow evening. A', program of playlets and readings by Miss Fannie Horrell will be given! after the supper. The public is in-i vited
Invitations have been issued for a dinner to be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs F. W Krueger Wednesday evening, in celebration of the golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. Krueger's narents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger. Guests will include persons who attended the wedding fifty years ago. Miss Catherine Meagher of Louisville. Ky., will come tomorrow for a weeek's visit with her sister, Mrs. F. P. Buche and friends. Miss Meagher has visited here often and has a number cf friends. Miss Maude Heath of Indianapolis, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Morrow at their home, 23 South Eighth street. Miss Heath was formerly a nurse at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Mary Barr entertained members of the Alice Cary club at her heme yesterday afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Eva Lamb at her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lamb has recently moved to Indianapolis and sent the invitation to the club yesterday.
"I'LL SHOW YOU HOW CORNS PEEL OFF!" Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That's It!
"I should worry about those corns
I just put some 'Gets-lf on." Corns used to pester the world into a frenzy, enduring pain, digging, slicing toes, tinkering with plasters and tape, try-
Miss Stella Robinson has returned to her home In Lafayette after a 6hort visit with Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Giles.
The Beginners' class under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet in the I. O. O..F. ball this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following that at 9 o'clock the regular Friday evening dance will be held. Kolp's five piece orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Chester Sigler was hostess yesterday afternon for a meting of the Sunshine Crochet club at her home. The afternoon was spent in nedlework and an informal social time. Refreshments were served by
"Gcts-If Puts Your Feet in Clover It EnCs C"-3 CJ!ckly. ing to fix a corn as it wouldn't hurt But now no cne in the world "should worry," because the moment you put "Gets-It" on, it means the end of a corn. There is nothing In the world like "Gets-It nothing as sure and certain noShing that you can' count on to take off a corn or callus every time, and without danger. The corn never grew that "Gets-It" will not get It never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just two drops of "Gets-It" and presto! the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right off with your finger aad there you are -corn-free and happy with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm Never happened before, did it! Guess not. Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today from any drug store, you need pay no more than 25c, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond, and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co., Clem Thirtiethwaite and Conkey Drug Co.
Fihds "End of the Road"
'aA to
fl ' , .. $ m;J - , s, " ' - i I mm -?v- - - I - tf - l si Y - YJrA - "Vs" "iS vv vv Y f lT WW- ; -v - - - - ' ' -. 4 - ' J . - , r; , . ' ' "v Y,- v. , - -? -
Wayne Countians Support Sale of Season Tickets For Music
Music lovers in Eastern Indiana outside of Richmond have been liberal season ticket subscribers to the Peoples .Music Course, which opens two weeks from next Wednesday, night. Groups of persons in almost very community have formed parties and bought their season tickets together. In order to assist them to get their tickets together' a representative- of the Course has been appointed in several communities. 5 The following persons are accredited representatives of the Peoples Music Course in their communities and can answer questions concerning the season: ' Cambridge City, Arthur C. Reese; Hagerstown. Robert H. Bryson; Milton, E. P. Jones; New Paris' Mrs. Murray; Dublin, Harry B. Demaree. Representatives in 'other centers will be named later. With the time for the Cincinnati
Symphony concert, Nov. 7, drawing near the seeon ticket sale Is showing signs of renewed activity and every day the number of desirable seats is growing less. '
Comparatively; few persons realize how great a toll industrial accidents take of our people every year, says Secretary Redfleld. If we are ever so unfortunate as to hear of the loss in a great battle of say 10,000 of our soldiers (10,000 killed) the nation will be moved deeply; yet every year, twice, perhaps three times, that number are slain in industries of all kinds and almost without Invoking comment
Foulds' Funstcr-No. 1
TThy is Foulds Spaghetti lite a street Because it is a thorough fare. . 6100 fid will be paid fcr the 20 best pdverti Madison Square Station, KewYorkCit .vy cf dishes use Foulds" Cury'jow) Macaroni, and Foulds' Eg? NoSLfc cay ere i?avorv. firm t,n .jfcAtT2r,5
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Yi4 thera
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Mrs. Lillian Stiles, noted beauty deserted by her relatives and most of her friends after the notoriety attached to her In the famous Crane divorce suit, who ended her life in Au rora.
How glorious and wonder
ful is the advent of another life. When baby la born
comes into the world a new the real American Beauty.
When the hour arrives It should be the dawn of a new and perfect future. The Joy of motherhood should be as free from fear and danger as it is possible to make It. Thousands of women have used the safe and reliable application, "Mother's Friend". It Is a won.
lerful help to nature in relieving: strain
tnd distress brought about by expandEg muscles. The nerves, too, will be talm, making the period one of cheerful Jays and restful r.'ghts. The breasts are kept in good condition and the abdominal muscles relax with ease when baby is born. "Mother's Friend" makes It possible for the expectant mother herself to ictually aid nature ia the glorious work to be performed, and no woman should neglect or fall to give nature a helping hand, tt will mean infinitely less pain at the irisis. Do not fall under any circumstances to ret this greatest remedy, ever comwunded for expectant mothers. Write to iie Bradfield Regulator Co.s Dept. J, 05 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, for their ook, "Motherhood and the Baby". They sin send it free. It is not only very useful, but will make you helpful to others, lemember to ask your druggist for a ' .'- n "Mother's Friend" todv.
( "JUST GOOD SHOES" L
A New Young Man's Shoe
This new pattern is taking our trade by storm. You'll like it, too. Let us show you. It's made of Dark Tan Calf Lace, Oak Leather Soles
-See Our Windows
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'We., serve you better "
NUSB AUM?S I " Grand Fur Openn in and Sale y H
rj w " .r-- -.nas ivy
Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 22nd & 23rd In addition to our own large and complete line of FURS we have arranged with one of the leading Furriers of the country to have on sale here Monday and Tuesday, thousands of dollars worth of Furs. Tis your opportunity to select from the largest assemblage of Furs that has ever been seen in Richmond. A chance to decide upon a most appropriate gift for Christmas.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY THEM Merely select the pieces you like. You can bank on it that our prices are right A small deposit will keep any piece till you are ready to take it out.
A Complete Line of Scarfs, Muffs, Sets, Capes, Stoles, Fancy Fur Novelties, Coats All the popular skins such as Fox, Mink, Lynx, Kolinsky, Wolf, Seal, Marten, Skunk, Oppossum, Muskrat.
ALL FURS ARE GUARANTEED
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
s s iii sJA JyaMJfc waf t T T i i 1
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