Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 35, 22 December 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1917,

V- 1'

Persons having a Red Crots service flat in their window are urged to pat a light In the back of it on Christmas Bve. email electric light is suggest ed as the safest means of lighting up ihe cross. Campaign leaders of the Red Cross hope to see many of these lighted crosses, symbolizing the spirit of Christianity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis will go to Hamilton, O., Monday evening to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Broomhall. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd and son, will go to Plo.ua, O., to spend the holidays with relatives. They will attend a family reunion while there. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Sell left today for 8t Louis, Mo., to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. Julian McCarthy who is in the aviation reserve corps at Dayton, O., will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy. Mrs. O. H. Richardson and daughter of Columbus, O., will come today to spend the holidays with the formers mother, Mrs. C. T. Henchman. John Starr of St. Louis will come tomorrow to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Starr in the Keystone apartments. Mr. Starr is visiting with friends in Cincinnati before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Guyton of Meeteete, Wyo., came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bender and Mrs. Alice Guyton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill will leave Monday for Versailles, Ky., to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Judge and Mrs. Edmund Mulsay. The exhibition at the Richmond Art club will be open this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mott have gone to Indianapolis to spend Christmas with their son, A. T. Mott. Mrs. J. B. llartkarn has gone to St. Louis, Mo., for a week's visit with her daughter. , Mrs. R. B. Niles left for Pittsburgh Thursday to spend the holidays with her son. Mrs. C. A. Brehm left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal. She will spend a few days in Denver, Col., Carper, Wyo., and San Francisco on her way to Los Angeles. She will go to Indianapolis on her return. Miss Florence King, instructor in the Homo Economics department at Indiana university, came home last evening to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King. Lieutenant Fred Woodyard of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O.. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Woodyard and daughter Jane, of Oak Park, III., and G. M. Woodyard of Clinton, Ky., will come Monday to be the gue6ts of Miss Grace Woodyard and the Misses Mollie and Jennie Cole at their home, 42 South Tenth street William Keys, who attends Dartmouth college In Hanover, N. H., arrived here this morning for a two weeks' vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Keys, 43 South Tenth street. L. V. Schneider left this afternoon for Evansviile where he will spend Christmas with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Naiden of In

dianapolis will come tomorrow toj spend the holidays with the latter's

Barents. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. nicaiuin :

at their home, 412 North Nineteenth street

Millard. Metz has gone to Portland for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Dunmoyer, west of that city and his grandfather, T. J. Metz, east of Portland. Mrs. Charles N. Moore went to Portland yesterday called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. C. A. Bockoven. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and chil

dren will spend Christmas with rela

tives in Winchester. Mrs. Roy Clark and daughter are visiting friends in Newcastle. They were guests at a meeting of the Emanon club Monday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smelser, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Bulla, and Miss Mildred Smelser went to Cincinnati today to attend the wedding of Henry Bulla of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Mildred Russell which took place this evening at the home of the bride's parents In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard and son, will spend Christmas with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Celina Gehr who has been teaching school in Conover, O., and Stanley Gehr, a student at Purdue university, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, at their nome, 400 South Fourteenth street. M. T. Nordyke has returned after spending, a week sketching at Cedar Crest the studio of J. A. Bundy, south of the city.

A Seasonable Style

2277 This coat model is fine for

double faced woolens, for broadcloth, velour, corduroy, serge, plush and other pile fabrics. The lines are simple and stylish. The garment is easy to develop. Mixed cheviot suiting in green and brown tones could be combined with green broadcloth for collar and cuff facings. The Pattern is. cut in 7 sizes: 34, 06, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 64 yards of 54-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Kame Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Pall dium.

Members of the Eden Rebekah de

gree staff are asked to be at the hall this evening as work will be given. After the initiation, a social hour with refreshments will be enjoyed. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches for the luncheon.

Miss Mildred Nusbaum, who attends Western college at Oxford, O., came Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum at their home, 214 North Thirteenth street. Miss Meta Pfafflin of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott of Dayton, O., will arrive this evening to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pfafflin at their home, 1324 Main street. The annual Christmas party to be given by the Alice Carey club will be given at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore at her home, 1114 North C street. Mrs. Effie Hanes will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha of Louisville, Ky., are here to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bayer. Mrs. G. F. Pfafflin was in Dayton, O., yesterday, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates and daughter, Katherine, will spend the holidays with their son, Philip Gates and wife in Piqua. Miss Katherine Gates will play a cello solo at a Christmas entertainment. while there. Rev. C. Raymond Isley of Second English Lutheran church, will leave Monday morning to spend Christmas with his brother at Edinburgh, Ind. Ollie Otten, who is located at Camp Taylor, is here to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otten.

FIRE-SWEPT ROCKEFELLER HOME . 1 ""f '

., i i . .. . .

M'ADOO DENIES LOAN STORIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Published reports that the third Liberty Loan would be for $8,000,000,000 at 4 per cent interest, per cent above the rate on the second, were denied today by Secretary McAdoo. In a formal statement he said: "The report that the next issue of Liberty Bonds will be $8,000,000,000 and at 4 Mi percent and on March 15. 1918, is wholly unfounded. I wish ,1 could make the patriotic newspaper men of America realize how mischievous and hurtful to the interests of the

country 6uch speculative statements are. "When a decision has been reached about the next Liberty Loan it will be

COULD AVOID LOSSES

BOSTON SUFFRAGIST "BOSS" IS LAWYER

Top Ruins of home after fire. Belov The Forest Hill home of John D. Rocker-feller in East Cleveland before the fire. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 21. Friends of John D. Rockefeller, oil king, believe he will soon order rebuilt his big old-fashioned home on Forest Hill in East Cleveland, which was destroyed by an early morning fire December 18. The finding of two empty five-gallon oil cans near the ruins caused Tom Doreen, chief Inspector for the Ohio fire marshal's department, to believe that the blaze was of incendiary origin. Forest Hill was the treasure house for toys and playthings that the Rockefeller children played with years ago when the family fortune was being ac

quired. Daguerotypes and keepsakes that had been in the possession of the family since the childhood of Rockefeller were to be found In the collection of valuables in the destroyed building. Chests, furniture and pieces of antique that had been treasured by Mrs. Rockefeller were stored away and these were consumed by the flames. Displayed Albums to Visitors. John Hottois, eighty-six, for thirtynine years a gardener at Forest Hill, said that Rockefeller took keen enjoyment in displaying the children's keepsakes and the "family album" to visitors. "I believe Mr. Rockefeller would rather have lost his oil holdings than his old home," said Hottois. Dr. H. F. Biggar, Rockefeller's physician and companion when the latter is in Cleveland, expressed his conviction the Rockefeller would rebuild. Most dignitaries and prominent persons whom Rockefeller has seen fit to entertain in past summers have, been chown through the house and have seen the oil king in a mood not generaH credited to him. . For he waxed enthusiastic as he pored over and displayed the little mementoes. Adjoins Famous Links The house adjoined the famous golf links on which the wealthiest man

spends hours every fair day of his summers. His two most frequent companions were Dr. Biggar and Rev. W. W. Bustard, his pastor. "Everything that he held dear to him, the things that he was associated with throughout his entire life, were in the old home, and I am certain he will rebuild and continue to spend his summers here as formerly," Dr. Biggar said.Rev. Bustard expressed the same belief. I There were fifty rooms in the magnificent home. It was a frame building and four stories high. When discovered by Edward Lynch, night watchman, the fire had started in .Rockefeller's bedroom In the second

NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS The annual meeting of the owners of lots in Earlham Cemetery will be held at the office of Wm. H. Bradbury & Son in the Westcott block, on Monday, January .7, 1918, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., to elect one director and to receive the report for the past year, and for other business pertaining to the cemetery. JOHN li. RUPE, President. Howard A. Dill, Secretary. 22-2'9-5

floor. There had been no fire of any kind in the building for more than a month. The loss in money was $100,000. Only the fact that he had removed the majority of his valuable painting kept Rockefeller from a loss that would have reached far into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

It is said that each year 500,000 per-

Eons are committed to some Jail or reformatory. In 1910 the total number

of prisoners and juvenile delinquents

in the United States was 166,472. Ten

times as many males as. females are

imprisoned, and nearly one-third of

our prisoners are colored.

Save Your

Your Health CASCARAfl QUININE The standard cold cure for 20 year in tablet form safe, ux, no opiate i cures cold in 24 hours grip in 3 j days. Money back if it fails. Get the I genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it.

Costs less, gives more, saves money. 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Star

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 Heavy losses of food products caused by freezing and other injurious weather conditions could often be avoided if shippers watch the weather reports, it was pointed out in a statement Issued today by the department of acrtcul-ture.

officially announced. Meanwhile all other statements and rumors may be disregarded."

The GIFT of Beautiful Rings In Arts and Crafts Jewelry Set with beautiful Cut Stones, in the Amethyst, Agate, Pearl's Blood Stone, Opal, Turquoise, Sardonyx, Emerald, Topaz with the beautiful Lavallisrs and Brooches to match. You should come in and see them. Richmond

Art

823

Store

Main St.

"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

For CHRISTMAS GIFTS t from CHOICE STOCK at RIGHT PRICES remember

41 N. 8th St. OPEN EVENINGS Cut Glass Nappy given with every sale of $5.00 or more.

Skat.e

of Coll

Tuesday, Thurs

ay, Saturday

111 ) I 1 m 1 " f 3

Get this Red Cross Service Flag for Your Window

Do It Today i Don't Be a Slacker Join the Red Cross

Wear the badge of Honor and Display a Service Flag in Your Home. Every Real American will be a member by Xmas Eve.

S I

Get this Red Cross Service Flag for Tour Window

This space patriotically contributed for the cause of Liberty and Humanity by D. Moody Welling

I HIIWIIIII, III I II IW I I II ! MUMI I I Ml, ,

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Mrs. Teresa A. Crowley. BOSTON, M..ss., Dec. 22. (Special) Law must wait when suffrage calls to Mrs. Teresa A. Crowley, a practicing attorney here. In addition to her professional duties her suffrage labor has been carried as a splendid example of consecrated patriotism. While chairman of the legislattive committee for the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association Mrs. Crowley succeeded in securing the passage of the suffrage measure through the legislature of 1915 by a vote of thirtythree to three in the senate, andl97 to thirty-three in the house. At present Mrs. Crowley is clulirman of the congressional committee for Massachusetts, and will ha8e charge of the presentation of Mass-

cnuseits signatures in behalf of a fec

eiai auienument lor woman SUIirag PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

To Ge

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Two BI

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Piano Bargains

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We have practically one new Starr-made Player Piano, a beauli ful mahogany finish that will be sold at a discount of $250.00 if sold this week. This is a splendid instrument and is the best bargain we have ever had on our floor. See it tdday at our salesrooms. . Bargain NuiMtpeir Two Here's an elegant oak, Starr made, Remington Player Piano to be sacrificed this week. Don't fail to stop and see it. You can save a lot of money by buying this piano now. .

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Open Evenings Until Xmas

TENTH AND MAIN STREETS