Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 14, 28 November 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY,, NOV. .28 1917.
Women wanting the names of , motherless boys In the army may obtain them from Mrs. George Chrisman by calling her. She now has a list of names among which is a Scotch boy who has been in this country six years and is now serving the American army. He has no relatives and Mrs. Chrisman will be glad to have Some woman "mother" him while in the service. Women of West Richmond are urged to turn in their food conservation cards to Mrs. Chrisman as soon as possible. Miss Mona Porter who ha been ill at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Poulter, has fully recovered and is now able to be out. A musical program will be given at St. Paul's Lutheran church Thanks-
eivinff evening: at eight o'clock. The
program will be as follows: "Grand Fantasie Brillia'nte" (Weber), Mildred
berg at her home, 233 South Seventh street. Miss Nora Winters has gone to Marion to spend the week-end with Miss Martha Davis. Mrs. James A. McKenzie of .Hopkinsville, . Ky., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Monarch for two months returned to her home. Her son, James A. McKenzie, Jr., came from Hopginsville to accompany her home. " Dr. Walter C. Stephens of Muncie, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens and attend the Hodsin reunion tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Washburn and son, will spend the week-end at Star City visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt was picas
antly surprised last evening at her
Lut S!r!-hIter;.Ai6?!', The evening was spent In cards.
ing Hope" (Hawthorne), Pauline and
Ttuth McPherson; "O ItJIia, Italia. Beloved" (Rossini), Luther League Chorus; "Priere," Minuetto (Da'ncle), "Allegro con Animo" (Mendelssohn) and "Allegro con Moto" (Dancle). Miss Marguerite Hasemier and W. C. Piehl; Male Chorus, Selected; "A Spirit Flow er" (Campbell-Teplon) ; "My Rose of Yester E'en" (Marie Rich). Miss Lena Weisbrod; "A Beautiful World" (Frantr). Mrs. Kienker, Miss Weisbrod, Edward Hasemslr an1 William Kienker; "Misierere II Trovotore" t'erdi. Mrs. Kienker and Ed. Hasetnier; "Sing with the Lord" (Lowbridge) and "Down in the Woodland" (Elgar) by the Women's Chorus; Hymn Marche-de-Dance" Aida (Verdi) Miss Elizabeth Hasemier and Miss Mabel Hasemier. An important meeting of the Franres E. Willard W. C. T. IJ. will be held Friday afternoon at 2-30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pettis Reid in
the Wayne Apartments. The meeting!
will be in charge or Mrs. Carrie 'limberlake who is superintendent of the soldier's and sailor's work. The afternoon will be spent in making band
ages and comfort kits for the Red
Cross. All members attend the meeting.
Euchre was played at three tables with
favors going to Mrs. Fred Knuckle,
Miss Ruth White, and Mrs. Ida Powell.
A luncheon was served late In the evening.. The guests were Miss White, Mrs. Fred Knuckle, Mrs. Homer Throckmorton, Mrs. Paul Noss, Mrs. Ida P6'eil, Mrs. Lee Turner, Mrs. William Horr. Mrs. George McKlnney,
and Mrs. William Rlckor. . Joseph Pardieck has gone to Wash
ington, D. Cto visit his brother, Victor, who is engaged in government
work there.
U. C. T. social club met yesterday with Mrs. John Hawekotte. Guests of
the club were Mrs. Weist and Mrs, Everett Hawekotte. The next meet
ing will be held December 11 at the home "of Mrs. Harrjr Gates. A gift social planned "by Mrs. George Arnold, Mrs. Teter Cutler and Mrs. Harry Gates will be held at that tim$.
Philippines and a sergeant Mexican border last year.
on the
Kent Lemon and Ray Keller spent
yesterday in Dayton visiting the avia
tion field.
Discuss Plans For
Next Year's Gardens
Z. M. Smith, state director of agrl
cultural education who is in charge of the agricultural extension work at
Purdue university was in Richmond Wednesday in conference with Superintendent Giles and Vocational Director Carman. Plans were discussed for agriculture and garden work to be conducted by E. F. Murphy of the; Richmond public schools. Director Carman, State Director Smith and E. F. Murphy were also in conference with Principal N. C. Heironimus at the junior high cshool Wednesday relative to the course at the course at the school.
POSTOFFICE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY IS TOJEMOVED ...-- New Room In First National Bank Building To Receive Federal Office.
On The Screen
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind..Kov. 28
he expected to move with W forc f8?..13 L"0 ,ake up H of th8
MURRAY r ; The dainty littl star, Olive Thomas, who will be pleasantly remembered by the many picture fans who saw her recently In "An Even Break" will be seen here tonight and Thursday at the Murray theatre in her latest success "Indiscreet Corrinne." The story is of a young society girl
who becomea bored with the life she is leading and craves to be known as a vampire with a past. In company with her French maid she starts out
to acquire this past, and her exper
er days, who will find vast amusement and entertainment In it. At the Washington this week.
Falghum to Speak at Relief Dinner
Walter B. Fulghum will speak to
the members of the Armenian Relief
committee Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock when a dinner will be given in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Fulghum will relate the story of the suffering in that country as told him by a friend who returned a year ago last summer from Armenia.
into the new Dostofiice m we
National bank building the first of the coming month. Owing to trouble with a furnace
boiler, the city waft without electric lights Tuesday until repairs could be
made. The natural gas supply also is low. This is now recognized as a seriou3 problem. Pershing residents are almost cut off from a supply of natural gas. Cambridge City lodge, No. 5, the fifth oldest Masonic lodge in Indiana, organised In 1844. is looking forward to the dedication of its new temple which will take place New Year's day. The building is of brick faceted with stone. The interior is finished in birch and mahogany. There are parlors, ante rooms, lodge rooms, a dining room in the basement and a balcony upstairs. The building replaces the one destroyed by fire last November. E. E. Henley of Straughft was the contractor, and Charles Werklng
most delightful little comedies seen here in a long time. Miss Marie James offers several new songs this week and the musical program by the Runge orchestra is especially good. MURRETTE "Sands of Sacrifice," at the Mux rette today and Thursday. "Big Bill" Darcey was are free until he met pretty Nora Fames. Why should he worry? He had plenty of money, a constitution of iron, a tremendous appetite for joy and unlimited opportunity to seek itDarcey met Nora Fames at the home of Enoch Foyle, a sure-thing gambler of pretentious . habits, who had designs on 4the yonng fellow's wealth. Darcey believed Nora's statement that she knew Foyle as a business man only. In anger over Foyle's attempt to compromise her, Nora shot the man. Darcey determined to protect the young woman and drove her to his lodge in the .mountains.
Children Should be Told War Purposes Superintendent Giles received a letter Wednesday from President S. Stanwood Menken of the National Security league at New York urging that children in the Richmond Public schools be made acquainted with the reasons why the country i engaged in the war with Germany and the menace of defeat. President Menken writes if knowledge is given them in simple and clear fashion they will carry the message into their homes creating unified -and enthusiastic American spirit fa support of the war. Letters have been sent to school superintendents over the country urging co-operation.
V for
Tmifc
Infants Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED nil L'K Rich milk, malted rrain, in povrder fom For infanta, iinralidsaad growing children Pure nutrition, upbuilding tin whole body( Invigorates nursing mother mi the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pric?
PHOTOS
i MAIN ST WCMWONO iwr.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
rvf THrVimnrt ttiA n.rnhiter.t. The Cam
bridge City Lumber company was (Rnnold Wolfe in New York Morning sub-contractor. Telegraph.)
mere are tnoee wno attend a per-
The Tourist Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar iliatt Friday evening instead of with Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood as announced in the year book.
Indian names for members of the Tatohekl Camp fire were chosen Friday afternoon at a meeting. The names chosen are as follows: Mary
' ITnnMa f 1iti-lill Isocto.
are urged to , " ..nm. e.-6 , wicu
riuuer, reauoauva; tinea (jrandau, Disyodi; Virginia Livingstone, Moktakques; Maxlna Wfcitely, KokOkobahos Vera Albu, Ganeshako; . Mary Sprong. Lessor Ruth Harris, Lda; Adele Harris, Petaga.
The Women's Aid society of First Presbyterian church will hold an important called meeting at the church next Tuesday. The question of giving up the annual bazaar will be discussed. A sale of aprons and fancy articles will be held some time soon. The date will be announced later. The Hiawatha Social Literary club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Bair at her home. A full attendance is desired. Herbert Thompson who is attending tbe Indiana Dental College in Indianapolis will spend Thanksgiving vacation with his parents.
Miss Marie O'Brien will go to Newcastle tomorrow to attend the Psi Iota XI charity ball tomorow evening in the Chambers-Bailey hall.
Miss Irene Wooten of Knightstown will be the week-end guest of Miss Marie Duane.
The Four Coi ner club will meet Friday alternoon with Mrs. Will Knollen-
A Seasonable Design.
247
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SOCIETY WOMAN IS AMBULANCE DRIVER
Miss Celina Gehr. who is teaching in the high school at Conover, O,, will come home - this evening to spend Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, Mrs. H. H. Toler was hostess yesterday at a meeting of the Kensington club. The afternoon was . spent in sewing for the Red- Cross. Guests of the club yesterday 'were Mrs. Thomas Porter. Mrs. Edward Price and Mrs. Louis Posther. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Williams. The club has decided to sew for the Red Cross at each meeting this winter.
eran cuurcn wm sew ai me cnurca Friday Instead of Wednesday. All women of the church are asked to assist in the Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Wllford Tmeblood and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Trueblood. A box social and entertainment will be held this evening at school No. 10. The public is invited. Mrs. Noah Hutton entertained members of the Aftermath club at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William N. Trueblood gave a paper on "England and Ireland," and Miss Ellen Thomas gave one on "Robert Emmet." After the program thf afternoon was spent in an informal manner and refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests of the club were Mrs. Wilford Trueblood and daughter, Dor-
j othy. of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Huff of
iviariiiis me, mrs. uavis, iirs. leaner and Miss Ruby ClarkeSecretary Albua will conduct a parliamentary usage exercise Saturday afternoon at 3 to'clock at a meeting of the Richmond branch of the Woman's
t Franchise league in the Morrisson-1
Reeves library. Members may bring guests.
Manager Creitz of the Imperial Mills Tuesday deplored the practice of farmers bringing small quantities of rye to the mill and having it ground up Into meal. Mill feeds, he said, were better. Rye should be conserved as it makes excellent bread, he declared. The second floor of the John Marson building, over the Danner store, is being fitted as an armory tor the Cambridge City Home Guards. The uniforms and supplies are expected shortly. The company is planning a house warming.
The Pythian Sisters and the K. of P. will give a dance in Red Men's hall. Thanksgiving night. The degree of Pocohontas will hold a box social Dec. 4, in their tepee. The Redmen are planning a big time and entertainment for Dec. 16.
No. 405. BANK STATEMENT Jesse T. Druley. President; Walter F. Parks, Vice-President; O. M. Whitmire, Cashier. Report of the condition of the Farmers State Bank, a State, bank at Boston, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on November 20, 1917. RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts jDverdrafts U. S. Bonds . . . , Other Bonds and Securities Banking House . . Furniture and Fixtures , . . . Other Real Estate Due from Banks and Trust Companies Cash on Hand Current Expenses Taxes Paid Interest Paid .....
formance or Barrie's exquisite "Peter Pan," as often as opportunity offers. The writer hereof Is one of them. Therefore, a word of aenuine anDrecia-
tlon is Intended in remarking that 1
"Jack and the Beanstalk" in film form, as presented at the Globe theatre last night, possesses some, at least, of the spirit of the Barrle classic. While not yielding one jot of the rare charm of "Peter Pan," which perhaps, of its kind, is never to be equaled, it may be a, fair appreciation to state that "Jack and the Beanstalk" is the "Peter Pan" of the films. Most of all "Jack and the Bean-
j stalk" will delight children. But, again,
as in the case or "reter Fan, there will be those among adults, stll possessing a wistful recollection of young-
Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr., a well known society woman of New York, is now a full fledged ambulance driver on the front in France. She supplements this work with transporting the Wounded to the hospitals.
HILDREN Should not be "dosed"
for colds apply "ex
ternally"
Lint W3y-6uaM InTfour Hon"
c
VICKSWpo
Appointments Will be Announced Dec. 15
Dr. William W. Zimmerman, mayorelect of Richmond, and a non-partisan board appointed to aid him In making appointments to city offices, has decided on the greater part of the appointments, the mayor-elect said Wednesday. t ! However, announcement oC the appointments will not b Dec. 15, as changes may bf made within that time. -Dr. Zlmmei iUw.. nu -en no hint as who will serve with him as mayor for the next four years. Are Proprietary Medicines Fraudulent? Undoubtedly, there may be some that are, but on the other hand, there are manv nronrietarv remedies that
fare as standard as any prescription
that any pfesent day physician can write, and in thousands of homes you will find these old. reliable remedies in every day use with satisfactory results. Such a medicine is Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which, for nearly 40 years, has been alleviating the suffering of womankind, and overcoming some of the most serious ailments of her sex. If you are suffering from any of the ailments of women, just give this medicine a trial and prove its worth for your self. Adv.
IT Ladies" One-Piece Dress.
. Mrs. Walker Land and daughter, Janet, have gone to Newcastle to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. An informal dance will be held this evening at the Country club. All members are invited. Clayton Dagler of Rushville, who Is home from Hattiesburg on a ten days' furlough, is visiting relatives here. He was accompanied by his father, William Dagler. , Carl Seidel has returned to his
home in Ft. Wayne after a short visit
This is a good model for 6erge, cash-' with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lewis
mere, satin and broadcloth. It is also nice for plaid and checked suitings. The back and fronts form panels in plaited effect. There are two sleeves: one In wrist length and one in loose flowing style. The Pattern is cut in 7 sises: 34. 06. U8, 40. 42, 44 and 46 ii.ches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Name
Addres3
.Citj
Siie
i Addreis Pattern Department, Palladium.
Miss Mae Griffith of Indianapolis will spend the week-ened with relatives here. Mrs. W. J. Blackmore left yesterday for an extended viiit with friends and relatives in the East. She will return the first of January. Kenneth Dollins of Indianapolis will spend Thanksgiving with his brother, Roland Dollins.
Mrs. Ethmer Reid who has been ill at Reid hospital for two weeks has been removed to the home of Mrs. George Reid. She is improving.
. Lieutenant ""Vila B. Furstenberger, of Cardington, O., who has been located at Ft. Harrison is- the guest of his brother. Rev. A. J. Furstenberger and wife. Lieutenant Furstenberger is on his way to Cardington to visit his "wife' before going to Camp' Dodge. Des Moines, la., where he has been appointed. He was a soldier in the
"A New World of universal delight," says Miss Lillian Ammalee is opened to Pianists by the matchless
"The tone of the Mehlin is not only beautiful it is wonderful, and its technical mechanism meets every possible artistic requirement." Very sincerely, LILLIAN AMMALEE.
The Mehlin Piano is shown in Richmond at
Opp. Post Office.
Phone 1655.
An Awful Sight With Itching Pimples On Face. Healed By Cuticura posting 75c.
"One morning I noticed a pimple on my face at the corner o my mouth. It itched and I scratched it so that in a few days pimples were all over my chin and neck. They festered and when I scratched water would come out and they were in blotches at big as a dime. I lost sleep over them, for when my face touched the piliow, the pimples smarted something terrible. My face was an awful-looking sight. "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first application I noticed that my face did not itch so. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and they were not quite used when the pimples were healed." (Signed) Mrs.L. Goneau, 325 W. 8th St.. Superior, Wis.. Oct. 19,. 1916. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for ail toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. For Free Sample Each by Return Mall address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Total Resources LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Undivided Profits : Exchange, Discounts and Interest Demand Deposits $69,667.41 Demand Certificates ....... 8,318.71 Savings Deposits . . 643.00
$ 64.125.05 240.41 8,117.00 2,000.00 4,234.59 3,145.6f 1,500.00 17,287.94 4,014.94 1.114.17 611.26 674.06 $107,065.21 $ 25,000.00 150.00 778.66 2,495.31
Certified Checks
78,629.12 12.12 $107,065.21
Total Liabilities
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: I, Otto M. Whitmore, Cashier of the Farmers State Bank, Boston, Indiana, do solemiy swear that the above statement is true. OTTO M. WHITMIRE. Subscribed and 6worn to before me, this 27th day of November; 1917. Clarence fl. Parks, Notary Public. My commission expires January 7, 1919.
SS3
Thanksgiving Dinner at Arlington Hotel Seventy-five cents -
OLIVE
OYSTER COCKTAIL SWEET PICKLES
CONSOMME CHEAS
ROAST YOUNG INDIANA TURKEY ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
OYSTER DRESSING AU JUS
MASHED POTATOES CREAMED CAULIFLOWER CANDIED SWEETS CRANBERRY ICE COMBINATION SALAD
HOT MINCE PIE FROZEN TURKEY" FORMS COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
Jtrf& We Have the Most Complete Line of House SlipJrA. rv m iL ru.. r v
jers, on Lispiay iiuw in me vity. wume in now ind Make Your Selection.
Grey St' Red Wfi) Green V"V4
Red Orchard VVSi Pink WrM? Baby Blue 'S&ijS
Navy Blue yrk lftfl Lavender ? 5 H Old Rose ejJL Grey
Fop Father
and Mother
Priced SL50 to $2.50
Fop BpoMtiep amid SIsttcF
.50 to $2.50
tmmf Tan :
f4 ,jFf
(tX Black
Slippers for Baby
Children's Slippers
70aMain.
HOMER RAMSEY, MgrC
2