Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 309, 8 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917. PAGE THREE

YEAR'S PROGRAM IS OUTLINED AT MISSION RALLY

Flans For Extended Canvass For Funds Made at Luncheon.

The missionary committee of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends met Wednesday in all-day session with a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Professor Edwin Mnrri sarin una

made chairman of missions upon the

resignation of Milo F. Hinckle, who is in Jamaica.

Planu for the year's program were

explained and later ratified by the

twenty members of the committee in session. The program is for mission

ary activities in each meeting and to

eludes: A representative .missionary

committee -in each local meeting composed of members chosen from Chris-

tian Endeavor, Bible School, Church, Woman's Foreign Missionary society

and Men s organizations. Missionary sermons and addresses, . Mission Study. Intercession for missions.

Every:member canvass fcr mission

ary offerings and gift 6.

Missionary education in the bible

school.

Circulation of Missionary magazines

and books. Missionary advertising. Missionary meetings and programs.

Attendance at the Laymen's Mis

sionary conventions.

Informal talks were made by Secre

tary Ross Hadley, Mrs. G. B. Baily, who assisted in outlining the program.

Professor Edwin Morrisson, Rev. Andrew Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends', and Rev. John TL Webb, pastor of the East Main

Street Friends.

Rev. Charles Woodman, of the West Richmond Friends' church, appealed

to the superintendents to make the greatest effort this year In the history

of the church for missions and especially since the former chairman of

the Mission board is in the field. H. O. Miles of Ludlow, O., who took an active part in the wet and dry campaign in Ohio, was a guest and made a talk. Several members of the committee from out of Richmond were present.

1,743 Richmond Persons Sign

Food Cards in Three Days

Splendid reports were received Thursday by Mrs. H. L. Monarch, secretary of the Publicity committee of the Women's section of the Wayne County Council of Defense from Mrs. C. W. Caldwell's team who is working in the district north of Main street, urging all women to sign the food conservation pledge cards. Cards have been placed In nearly all tomes. In many places the housewives furnished names of neighbors or friends who would be glad to assist with the work. Co-operation has met the workers in all the homes in this rart of Richmond. Since Monday Mrs. Monarch has received 1,745 signed cards. Wednes-

SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING SON

James Sanders, a negro, was found guilty of assault with intent to commit manslaughter, by the Wayne petit jury Thursday afternoon, and was sentenced by Judge Fox to Berve from two to fourteen years in the state prison at Michigan City. Sanders was charged in a grand jury indictment with shooting at his son, following a quarrel. He claimed that he only shot-the gun at random and that as he was blind, he was unable to tell where to shoot.

day, 452 signed cards were sent to Mrs. Monarch. The members of the team assisting with the work are: Mrs. M. W. Yencer. Mrs. H. S. Clark, Mrs. Harry Sackman, Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Mrs: L. C. Anthony, Mrs. L. P. McTigue, Mrs. L. M. Brownell, Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mrs. Jerome Ball, Mrs. W. C. Beamer, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Carlton Roop, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs, Fred Charles, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. Arch Campbell, Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mrs. Demas Coe, Miss Alice Price, Mrs. H. E. Druley, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Carlos Walker, Mrs. E. L. Ford and Mrs. Fred Powers.

Wayne County "War Mothers" to Meet A meeting of Wayne county "War Mothers," organized as a branch of the Wayne county council of defense, will be held in the Commercial Club rooms next Monday aafternoon at 2.30 o'clock. All mothers of men In the service as well as all other relatives of enlisted men in any branch of the service, are Invited to be present. The meeting is called by the Women s Service Department of the Wayne county council of defense and matters of special interest aand Importance will be under consideration

Night School Echoes

Classes in the night school will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Persons who expect to join the class in telegraphy are asked to be present Thursday evening. ' Classes at the Pennsylvania met Wednesday evening In the new outbound freight office, under the direction of B. W. Kelly. It Is not too late to join the millinery classes and new recruits will be welcomed Thursday evening. Mrs. Clifford Bevington is in charge of the advanced class. There will be no lecture this evening at the Art Gallery in connection

NIGHT TESTS FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS

Night examination for combined stenographers and typewriters or typewriters only for departmental service vacancies in Washington, will be held at the Richmond post office Thursday, November 22 beginning promptly at 6 o'clock. The night examinations are held to accommodate persons unable to enter day examinations. Application and form blanks may be secured at the post office.

with the Arts and Travels course. The next lecture will be given Wednesday evening, November 14. J. W. Outland will have an assistant Thursday on account of the size of his automobile class. Business men are invited to attend

the Public Speaking class , Thursday

" emus wnzen meets at 8:15 o'clock under the direction of Rpninmin ttii

The city election Tuesday will be one

oi tne interesting subjects discussed by the class.

Mission Board Will Eat 14 Meatless, Meals Every Week

The Christian ; Woman's Board of

Mission of the First Christian church signed 'a number of foodsaving cards which included wheatless meals, meatless meals and wasteless meals. The cards were distributed Wednesday by Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the church. All women were urged to keep a strict account and try and report seven wheatless , meals, fourteen meatless meals and twenty-one wasteless meals each week. Seventeen cards were sent to Mrs. H. L. Monarch, chairman of the pledge card publicity committee' Thursday.

By stgalnc the Food Administration pledge this week yon will not obligate yourself to go humgry merely to eat wisely, and without waste.

A Gift Suggestion

PORTRAITS . of the Children For CHRISTMAS 1917

mm?

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST WCHMONCt INC

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. McCRAY Mrs. Myrtle McCray, 37 years old, died Wednesday afternoon at her home, 320 North Fourth street, of tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband. Arthur McCray, one son, Kenneth, and a brother, William Barber. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the home. The remains will be taken to Anderson Friday morning at 10:50 o'clock for burial.

Star Grocery 227 N. 6 St.

At Our 2 Stores

Whitting's S. Side Store S: 8th & J St

GROCERY

VALUES

Your Dollar will buy more of the best at Whittingron's Groceries Mascot Laundry Soap, 7 bars ............... 25c Nut Oleo Margarine is good, Mb. ...... 32c Ginger Snaps, regular 15c snap, per lb . ....... 12c Leslie Whittington Phone 1204.

it's

lere Aaiia

Better than ever Early Breakfast Pancake Flour

The kind that makes nice light cakes Large package

For Sale by Your Grocer

GIRARDIN TO OPEN PERMANENT SHOW

Frank J. Girardin, a Richmond artist, has a permanent exhibit of pictures in the Kelly-Hutchinson building, including many of his best pictures. ... One .large picture valued at $500 and which hangs on the east wall of the studio is exquisite, marked especially by its beautiful coloring. "The Forest Stream" is the title. In a few weeks Mr. Girardin will exhibit this picture in Cincinnati. Other pictures in the erouD whinh

attract special attention are, "Beech

es maae looKing toward the sun near Metamora, Indiana, where the artist with Bundy and other Richmond artists spent some time recently, "October Woods," made in Glen Miller park and which is valued at $250. Mr. Girardin has made a specially of landscapes through Southern Indiana and Ohio and his beech forests are especially beautiful. He is a member of the Cincinnati Art league. Persons Interested in the exhibit are invited to visit the studio at any time.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Joseph C. Krick, repair clerk, Richmond, Ind., and Adah Boble at home, Richmond. Forrest J. Gartside, manufacturer, Richmond, Ind., and Bernice I. Puckett, stenographer, Richmond.

"A COLD NIGHT, A COZY HOME AND THE NEW EDISON WHAT A WONDERFUL COMBINATION."

The NEW EDISON may be purchased by anyone on our convenient terms. HARRISON'S (Westcott Pharmacy)

EDISON SECTION Open Evenings.

I .......

m .

M UJ 1 1

A $5 BOOT

Dark Tan Calf, with Neolin Sole. Dark Tan Kid Vamp, with Brown. Cloth Top. Gun Metal Vamp, with Dull Top. Other grades in black and brown $3.50 to $7.00 Neff &

Nusbaum

Just received a new Shipment of Women's Beautiful

nnn

anprurpnpnPnPnonDnDncn'iii

In values, styles, and assortments that challenge competition. Why pay cash? When you get the same apparel

ror Less. That is just what we mean just because you buy on credit is no reason why you should paay excessive prices. That is an unfair tax on the wage earner's pocket. For Five Tears we have endeavored to lift the Credit Business out of the rut so often offensive to deserving people and so unfair In its prices. The volume of business done through our stores under one manaagement and unusually light expense, enables us to sell you high grade Clothing at cash prices. We have a few losses. Therefore we can aafford to sell at a small margin of profit. If this claim does not seem reasonable to you, come and see for yourself.

O fl

Specially priced $9.98

up to

$29.98

COLORS Burgundy Pekin Taupe Blue Brown Black Purple

MATERIAL Broadcloth Kersey Velour Plush Zebbeline Mixtures Pom-poms

Styles for all occasions luxurious loose-fitting models with huge collars or Kermai, Plush, Velvet or Self Matrial; novelty pockets belts and button trimming; every coat a blue ribbon winner; come in aand pick your coat out and we will arrange the terms to suit your own convenience.

ill

Specially priced

10.98

up to

$27.98

COLORS -Blue -Wine -Taupe -Black -Burgundy -Green -Tan

MATERIAL Broadcloth Velour Silvertone Burella Poplin Serge Poivet Twill

JL CM,

One of the largest collections of Suits in the city; most any style a woman's heart desires, including the dainty hish waist, gathered effect to the mannish style fur, Karanial and velvet collars with cuffs to match; a revelation in stvle and beauty: come and get your sut while the stock is complete. We will fix the terms to suit yourself.

BOYS' WARM, SNUG MACKINAW

0Mt$8

Sizes up to 18 years . - . A Mackinaw just what "that" boy will want for skule or play wear a large assortment here to choose from, in the latest nobbiest, belted models, handsome new patterns and colors, in a wide variety of real nobby brown, green, navy or red plaids, specially priced for $5.98.

BOYS' NIFTY TRENCH Ovcrcoals

.98 up to Sizes up to 18 yrs. U

Get the boy an Overcoat that will keep him nriKm ' O 1 1. 1 . ... . ...

ocxviuea.uie, yet it iooks very nitty; an sizes to 18 years. Many different styles, featur- Xji

me iuo irencn moaei, specially priced at $3.93 up to $7.98. Boy's Skule Suits S5398upto$g98 Boys' serviceable skule or dress Suits, two pairs of Knickers with nearly all Suits; many different styles; sizes to 18 years.

MEN'S STYLISH TRENCH OR CONSERVATIVE

iVERCOATS

$10 upto $25 Men, you can choose from a hundred of the popular belt-arounds or large, roomy Trench models, with the convertible collars that will button close aand snug, or choose from the more conservative models. They are made of all-wool fabrics, tailored right, sizes up to 44; asy payments to meet your convenience. MEN'S CONSERVATIVE MODEL OR Trench Suits $125 up to $25 Talk aabout "pep" to your Clothes, these Suits are "oozing" out with "pep": snappy Trench or Belted models for young men conservative models for older men, in brown, green, blue and grey, priced specially from $10 to $25.

Men's Stylish Beaver Hats

Just received a new shipment of Hats, made of genuine crush beaver or all-felt, in grey, brown, black, blue, wine, etc., new styles, all sizes; get a new Hat with "that" Suit.

Onr prices for credit are lower than other merchants' cash prices.

- It

THE STORE AHEAD

17-19 NORTH NINTH ST.

Fair dealing, : lib e ral treatment and low prices , for reliable goods, is tbe keynote to our success,

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