Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 95, 2 March 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1018.

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Hera fa tba wsek's conservation schedule.. Ar you iollowtnf lit ilondarWbeatiess . Breakfast; If jUsatltsr TuesdayMeatless. Breakfast If waeatiass. Wednesday Wheatleas. Breakout 1 Meatless, . , Thursdayr-Fat Saving. Breakfast is Meatless and Wneatless. Friday Oas Wbeatlsss maal and one Meatiest meal. Saturday Porkless day. One Wheatlets meal and one Jlsatless meal.

The regular monthly meeting Pf War Mothers will be held In the Commercial Club rooms at 3:Q o'clock Monday afternoon. War work committees will be named. One of the fourteenminute women will speak, the speaker to be announced later. On Wednesday, officers of the organization will go to Centervilie to form an organization there. AU part of the country will be organised as soon as possible. All war mothers In Richmond are urged to attend the meeting Monday afternoon and are requested to bring needles and thimbles for sewing. The Salvation Army has asked for clothing for children and also chiliirtn't hAftkn. MiriT calls come In for

children's clothing and the supply Is exhausted. Persons having any clothes to donate are asked to call 1045 and the clothes will be called for. Mrs. Edwards Is trying to Install a i child's library and any one having any good books which they will donate, are asked to call 1045. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Bond at her home. The Kensington club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Holcomb at her home, 38 South Tenth street. A. C. Jones Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones at their home in Marlon. A special meeting of the TIrzah club will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Snyder, 821 South Twelfth street. All members are urged to attend.

The Mareh meeting ef the directors of the Woman'f Franchise League will be held in tfcs Claypool Hotel at In dlanapolis on March B. The usual luncheon will be served at 2;8Q o'clock. These monthly luncheons are open to all suffragists over the state In order that they may be given an opportunity to meet the members of the board. Any one interested may attend by notifying Miss Dora Besart at headquarters before 10 a. m. on Tuesday. The luncheon is seventy five cents a plate. Thirty-eight women attended the Parent-Teachers' association meeting at Joseph Moore school yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in knitting and pewing for the Red Cross. While they sewed, some of the school children entertained with songs, recitations and drills. During the afternoon many women learned to knit, forty pairs of hospital socks and several hospital shirts were finished and seventeen little quilts were made. The Athenea club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S. Edgar Bond. Answers to roll call were "Made in America." Mrs. Rowena Randall gave an interesting paper on "American Thrift" and Mrs. George Ballinger gave one on "The Man at the Top and How He Got There." The program is the one which was to have been given April 15. Mrs. Everette McConaba and Miss Blanche Bowen will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to spend the day, Corporal Louis A. Townley who is in training at Allentown, Pa., is (pending the week-end with Franklin C. Hebbeler, at his home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Edward Bowman of Hagerstown is the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. George Becker There was a large attendance at the Friends' Missionary meeting which was held Wednesday in the Community hall of West Richmond. The day was spent in sewing for the Friends' Reconstruction Unit. At the

luncheon at noon, ministers of Friends churches were guests. Talks were made by them as follows: "The. Need and the Needle" by Rev. AndrewMitchell; "A Rose in Your Bonnet or a Star in Your Crown," Rev. A. J. Furstenberger: "How Will the War Affect the Missionary Program" Rev. J. L. Webb and "The Unit and Unity" Rev. Charles Woodman. Letters were read from Friends workers In France and Russia. Mrs. W, O. Mendenhall gave a resume of Dr. Aked's talk of Monday evening. The Heme Department of the City Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Bell, 110 South Fifth street. Rev. J. S. Hill will give an address and solos will be given by Miss Ruth James and Mrs. Edward King. All churches are asked to send representatives at important business is to be transacted. Miss Alma R. Scbroeder, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schroeder of New Garden township and Wallace J. Reynolds, son of L. L. Reynolds, of Fountain City, were married Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. J. P. Chamness of Marion per

formed the ceremony in the presence

of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Immediately after

the ceremony dinner was served. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Reynold will be at home to

their friends after March 10 on the farm known as the George Reynold farm, north of Fountain City, Mrs. 'Walker Land and daughter. Janet are visiting Mrs. Land's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith in Newcastle. Mrs. John Morlartty entertained last evening at her home in celebration of her daughter, Ruth's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in

dancing after which a three course luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Bertha Hlgglas, Miss Jue Hall, kiss Bernlce HI1 of Centervilie, Miss Ruby Englebert, Mjss Helen Kepler, Miss Vada Murray, Miss Irene Burkhardt. Miss Margaret Heiger, Miss Florence Von Carlezon, Miss Margaret WilJlams, Mips Katharine Helmlch, Mrs. Joseph Bchqeider, Mrs- Carl Vpbs and daughter, Cynthia Cathryne and Mrs. Elmer Neumaa. ( Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Stuart of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of the former's Sister. Mrs. E. G. Hill at her home.

William Clendenin. who attends St

Mary's school at Dayton, p.. is here for a few days' visit with his par?

Miss Pearl Cnibaugh has returned to

Cincinnati, O., to resume her music studies. Miss Maude Cnibaugh will be lead

er tor the Epwortb League meeting of

First Methodist church tomorrow evening. Miss Theresa Short will give a reading. A piano solo will be given by Miss Gertrude Klrkpatrtck. and a vocal solo by Miss Myrtle Stant. The subjecttof the evening will be from the text" -Greater love hath no man than to lay down his life for a friend." A large attendance is desired.

Miss Effie Wolfard of West Richmond and Miss Genevieve Horn of Centervilie are taking work In the high school here. Among the dancers at Kolp's dance last evening were: Miss Clara Daub, Treva Dafler, Elizabeth Brown, Alma Shumaker, Marjorle Gennett, Florence Wentz, Marie Brunner, Hazel Cruze, Helen Snodgrass, Maxine Murray, Rosamond Border, Leona Corey, Letha Chrow, Laura Walker, Katherlne Bartel, Mildred Townsend, Alma Mnnford, Juliet Nusbaum, Olive Lewis, and Josephine Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdlck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Marlow Aiken, Willson Pierce, Barret; Brown, Claude Wilson, William Dunn, Louis Weidner, Morton Lamb, John Foster, Lowell Johnson, Rudolph Orandall, Lawrence Chrow, William Simmons, Robert Tomlinson, Robert Quigg, Carl FeniHg, Ralph Engelbert, Dr. H. E. Moss, Earl Pickens, Meblon Sheridan, John Crawford, Fred Pol lltJ, George Tarkleson, Claude Barber, Fay Roberts, Ray Jones, Harry Bockbotf, and Walter Caskey. Vera Rider left today for Chattanooga, Tenn-, where he will take a new position there. An interesting program on Social Experiments of New Zealand were given last evening at a meeting of the Tourist club with Mrs. J. B. Dougan. Dr. N. S. Cox discusses "Labor Union"; J. A. Carr, "Compulsory Arbitration"; Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, "Government Ownership"; and Mrs. J. H, Coffin, "Conservation PpUcy." The W. C B. class of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Mansfield at her home, 27 South Seventeenth street. The Penny club will hold its annual officer's luncheon, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lew Carrington. This affair will not be as elaborate as usual and will be in keeping with the food administration rules. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis re turned last evening from Mishawaka, where they were called by the serious illness of the former's mother. She is improving. In honor of Voyle Hybarger, a mem-

A Simple, Popular, Model

ber of the Junior high school faeulty, who leaves soon, for Louisville, where he has accepted a position, R. L. Brown will entertain' Saturday evening at his home, South. Fourteenth street. The invited guests " are Frank Walker, Vpyle Hybarger, Kenneth V. Carman, John Evans, Lyman Lyboult, E3, F. Murphy and W B; Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley APPleton are the parents of a girl, June JSllil, born yesterday afternoon at their home, 313 Nortb Eighteenth street, The Ticknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Benbam at hey feome in "Tenth street, The public art gallery at the high school will be open Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The public is invited. Miss Alexins Wellenkamp. of New York City, who is one of the players in the ''Oh Boy" company will be the guest ef Mrs, Philip Robbins. Monday at her home In Reeveston. Mrs. Robbins and Miss Wellenkamp were school mates at Virginia college several years ago. The Reld Memorial hospital aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs, Charles Addleman at her home, 864)7 East Main street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Beery at her home, 125 South Thirteenth street. Miss Jessie M. Bailey and Richard

A. Paulson were married Thursday, evening in Goshen by Rev, Harry G, 1

Harmon at th. First Methodist church parsonage. The bride wore an afternoon sown of gray channeuae with hat, Tihoes and gloves to correspond. She wore a corsage of bride's roses and sweet, peas. They left immediately for a short wedding trip and will be at home after March 10 on the groom's farm on the State Line pike. Miss Charlotte Claflin of Newcastle, will spend the week-end with Mrs. H. S. McNutt. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church pleasantly surprised Miss Emma Sponenberger last evening at her home on South A street. Games and music were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Unthank, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mr and Mrs. M. L. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Eramett Gentry, Miss Helen Unthank, Miss Kate Morgan, Miss Ethel Wiley, Miss Hazel Ramsey, Miss Hazel Underbill, Miss Caroline CoUings, Miss Henrietta Collings, Miss Winefred Hays, Mrs, Russell Cox, Mrs. Clara Dean, Mrs. A- Sponenberger, Floyd Schlauch, P. A. Roberts, Paul Underbill, Jesse Underhill, Levi Underbill, Russell Carver and Raymond Gentry. Mrs. Charles S, Brown and children, of Newcastle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Bollemeyer at their home. r

1.J...U.I -li U" 'I U.i. ..... ,x U... . News of Clubs. WWffIWHI I-li III J.l.l iiwwwrp.

THOMAS OPERATED UPON

Charles K. Thomas, a carrier at the Richmond postoffice was operated upon for appendicitis Friday evening at Reid Memorial hospital. Thomas has charge of the parcel post delivery.

. , Hotel Rates.

Indiana Headquarters Tfte Arling

ton. Plain Room Single f 2.00, $3.00, $4.00; with toilet, single, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00; with mineral bath (8) $4.00, $5.08, J6.Q0. Double Room :3.00, $4.00, $5.00; With toilet, $4.00, $5.00. $6.00; with mineral bath, $5.00, $8.08, $7.00. Cafe in connection.

The Hotel Committee ask that res

ervations pa pgade, Chairman. Mrs. Emma Johnson Avery, 646 Qua,taw Are., Hot Springs, Ark. (Tfcere are other hotels with cheaper rates.) Shall we have an Indiana dinner this year at the Biennial? The following state delegations will be at the Arlington, which is tb only hotel on the Reservation; Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Alaska! Several inquiries have come to the press chairman concerning program work for next year- It is suggested that program committees consult the outline sent out by the State Council of Defense or the Extension Department of Indiana or Purdue Universi-i ties. Miss Bercholdt of Indiana fjnir versity has made an outline which has been accepted by tbe National Council of Defense, Every subject one could, desire is in the list of these university bulletins and are free but postage should be included to cover the expense of mailing. The Reciprocity Bureau will gladly offer assistance. , The clubs should send the names of new officers and new programs to the corresponding secretary pf the Federajtag, iMrit Leash of Muncie. Thrift Stamp Sayings. The Womans club of South Bend formed the first Thrift Stamp Sav, tags account among the womens olubs in their city, Prof, Becker of Notre Dame in bis recent address urged that a law be passed that teachers ef music be required to have a licenso before teaching, Ha advocates that more attention be given to the finer arts. The Progress Club of South Bend has invested $800 in War Savings Stamps for the Permanent Home Fund. They hope to soon have $20Q more to their credit. Every suggestion of the Conservation Department of the State Federation is receiving enthusiastic support. A motto "Ev

.$121

Suits & Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed., .

Carry and Save 25c Plan

Altering, repairing and. pressing done by practical tailors -. JOE MILLER, TAILOR 6172 Main Street Second Floor.

BURGLARY FIRE ACCIDENT and AUTOMOBILE Insurance Policies Can Be Obtained from Room 1, I, O, O, F. Bldg. Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phone 1330

FROM ANY POINT of view quality, service or price, our Dentistry is superior. The quality stands out prominently; it could not be better and we substantiate this claim by giving all our work a guarantee as positive assurance that it will give your entire satisfaction or be replaced free of charge. and we can give better service because we are prepared to give it. Every essential element of service materials, equipment, large, convenient offices, experienced dentist, maid in attendance in fact everything that could possibly add to the comfort and convenience of our patrons, is at your service.

2225 The simple gown is the gown of the season. In this model, the Unes are pleasing and the development is easy. The pockets may be omitted. The sleeve is smart in either wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34. SB.

38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure.

Size requires 6 yords of 44-inch i material. The dress measures about! 274 Yards at thf lira-er crta-a iritli I

plaits drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

tUR PMillCES

are kept down by efficient management and the relative small profit permitted

by our fast growing prac

Name

Address ,, Cit ......,...,... Size ................................ Address Pattern Department, Palla-tflum.

uce. f DR. J. W, PRICHARD EVERY TOOTH GUARANTEED Gold Crowns $3.00 to $5.00 Bridge Work .$3.00 to $5.00 Porcelain Crowns . $3,00 to $5,00 Extracting , 50c Full set of Teeth $5.00 to $8.00 Free Examination. Look for the Big Sign mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmA

Office Hours: 8 a. m: to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 1 2 a. m.

MAID IN ATTENDANCE

715 Main Street

Phone 5210

ery woman carry a market basket,'' has, bee placed en the, walls' of the club rooms. ' Dr. Moultou of Chicago gave an illustrated leetura' oa the "Wonders of the Heavens." The Weman'f Club of Cuelton has turned its club roo.m into, a fled. Cross work shop. . The "Vyoman's Club of Rockoort meets each Wednesday to sew for the Red Cross. The members of the society of

Visit the store or

PlMnt dn.9

Ovp. P$ Oftls

Rockport are studying so, as. to be able tg make publia addresses. Th.s Hebrew Society pf Eyansvllle has adopted a French Orphan. -.. j " . Some men "follow the leader" all their lives, and are. perfectly satisfied.

f:rccjm crj?v cr.3ti? flofhna, Oatorrb, r-;!c9( C:r.:u.-?!:3, Bronchitis,

NOTICE OF AWS OF RE At- ESTATE Mortgaged to the State of Indiana fer the Benefit of the Common School Fund, Held In Trust by Wayne County,' Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the un

dersigned, Lewis S. Bowman, Auditor j of Wayne county, Indiana, in pursu-! anca of the requirements of the school law. on the fourth Monday In March,!

1918, oemg the 26tft day of March, 1918, at 16 o'cloek a. m., at the Court House door facing on Fourth street in the Citv ef Richmond, Wayne epunty, Indiana, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash for sums sufficient, respectively, to nav tbe amounts due

for principal, interest, Carnages and !

costs on school fund mortgages, the following described real estate and premises, which have been heretofore mortgaged to the State of Indiana, for tbe benefit Pf the common school fupd and upon which defaults have been made in the payment of principal and interest due tot eaid common ' school fund held In trust by Wayne county, Indiana, on loan of said fund herein after mentioned, said real estate and premises to be sold being described ap follows, to-wit: Lot number thirty-nine (39) in that part of the city of Richmond, Indiana, laid put by Blckle and Laws, which, said described real estate and premise es was by Hannah R. Vore and Jacob

J, Vore, her husband, mortgaged t

saio $tate of inaiana, to secure a loan from said common school fund amount ing in principal to the sum of I44S 00.

and on which default has been made in

me payment or Interest due on June 5, 1915, June 5, 1916. and June S. 1917.

and there is now due in principal the sum of 1445.00 and interest aeerued thereon to the amount of $101.46, to gether with 2 per cent damages and costs in the sum of $10.93, making the tota amount due on the loan $557.39, and paid sale is being made, pursuant to this notice and pursuant to the re quirements of the laws of saM stata

of Indiana, to collect and satisfy th

uiyifin. uuc oa eaiq mortgage loan.

J-EWiss 8. BQWJfAN, Auditor Wavna inniiniv

mar2-9-16 "

.!.. '-.Ill Ul .B

FIRST M. E. CHURCH-14th and Main Jules Falk, Violinist -and Gertrude Arnold. Contralto MALVINA EHRLICH, Piano First Cycle, Mareh 11, 1 91 8-r Second Cycle, March 12, 1912 "' 8slg P. M. Benefit of Garfield Circle No. 15, Ladies of G. A. R.

THERE IS NOW NO QUESTION OF MOTOR TRUCK ECONOMY -4. - Tha cost of hauling with an International Motor Truck today is little less than one-half the cost of doing the same work with horses, provided the truck If kept reasonably busy. An International Is always resdy for work. Itp steady, day-by-day, year-ln and year-out service, due to Its built-in "quality, and to the prompt service we give International owners, makga this track especially conomlcal, Compare the International engine, frame, springs, rear axle and wheel drive with, those of any other truck, sold to carry egual loads.' Tben consider that this truck Is backed by a seventy million dollar corporation with 76 years of manufacturing experience and with 90 direct company branches in tbe United States seven of them in Indians. Where can you- get greater assurance of steady service and low hauling coats? ' There, are four sizes of International Motor Truck.. 1&00, 2000, 8000 and 4000 pounds capacity. All are built with a'durability that means a reasonable first cost and lowest last cost Write or call on us for literature and full Information. International Harvester Co, of America 170-174 Ft. Wayne Avenue

,ii . li

Do You Fully Appreciate What a Phonograph Means to You?

Ypu

Llinit-

And more especially The Brunswick. Any phonograph will add gayety, contentment, enjoyment and pleasure to your home, will have the world's greatest entertainers at your command.

But the list or number of entertainers will be limited unless you have The Brunswick.

ed because you can make use of but one make of records. You have the whole world of music to choose from with The Brunswick because The Brunswick Plays All Records . And more important. The Brunswick plays every record better. Better in this way, with a fuller feeling, with more expression, more vibrancy in the higher tones, a new softness of shading in the lower tones. This is due to the construction of the sound chamber, which Is wooden-walled made like a violin giving a matchless rendition free from all harsh, nasal or mechanical sounds. This one feature alone is worth your consideration and investigation. Tone is tbe essential point in phonograph satisfaction,

You can prove The Brunswick superiority in tone rendition to your uttermost satisfaction, fact we urge you to bear this test at our store; Select any phonograph you choose. Then any record. Hear this record first on the ordinary phonograph. Then the same record on the Brunswick, The final test will be

piaying a part or uie record on the ordinary phonograph and then transferring it The Brunswick,

This will be proof supreme. You will not be satisfied with a mere reproducer of sounds you will want real tone rendition such as The Brunswick gives. Come to our store today for this demonstration, You will not be urged to buy. We want

you to ner The Brunswick.

In

These New Pathe Records are Waiting Your Approval No. 201 25 Departure of First - U. S. Troops for France. N. 20266WIt'p a Long Way to

Berlin.

No. 52026 Nightingale Song-By Grace Hoffman.

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A

i7 1

to j

iii fillips Pl THIS MODEL J

THIS MODEL - $180.00 Others Down to $32.50

W -