Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 174, 3 June 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918
Marlowe Kluter of Camp Shelby. Miss., came Saturday evening for a ten days visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kluter of South Fifteenth street. Members of the Girls Athletic association of the high school, enjoyed a banquet at the school Friday rvenlng at 6:30 o'clock. Covers were laid for 250 girls. The table was attractively decorated with red and white flowers and place cards carrying out the color scheme were used. Small silk American flags, were given as favors. The affair was in charge of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, girls' physical director. Miss Mary Smith of Richmond and Forest McGill of New Paris motored to Dayton and Zenia, O., where they spent the week end. Miss Rose Meyer, Miss Gladys Pierson and Miss Hattie Eby returned Saturday from a short visit in Dayton, O. Charles Curtis. Kent Lemen,, William Watt and Philip Starr of the Dayton aviation camp, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Elmer L. Ford, accompanied
by her aunt, "Mrs. D. T. Klmmell of
Florence, Col., left tpday for Washington, D. C, and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ford will visit her daughter, Mrs. Warren Lucas, at Washington. Ray Williams of the Great Lakes
Training station, is visiting relatives
nere. . Mr. and Mrs! Ural Hartman enter
tained the following persons at their
home yesterday: Mrs. George Van
, Carlson and daughter Margaret of this
eity, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robeson
and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stocker of
Greenville, O.
The Penny Club will meet Wednesday aftrnoon with Mrs. George Thurer
at her home on Richmond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowson of
Kokomo are the guests of Mrs. Rowson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. willard Rains of South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood and daughter. Miss Josephine, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dal bey. Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority enjoyed a camp supper Saturady evening in Earlham woods. The affair was in honor of Miss Miriam Morgan and Miss Mary Parks, who are leaving the cit soon. After the supper the following pledges were initiated: Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Marguerite Kamp and Miss Maude Watt. The sorority members who were present were Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Elizabeth Casey, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Vera Daily, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Katherine Elliott, Miss Dorothy Rodefeld, Miss Miriam Morgan, Miss Carolyn Bradley. Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Mary Parks and Miss Mary Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garver and son: Paul of Springfield. O., who were motoring through Richmond yesterday, were the guests of friends. The Garver family formerly were residents of
tnis city. Miss Dorothv Land. Mis Ruth Pn-
nell and Miss Marie Campbell of Dayton, O., spent Sunday with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Dalbey entertained a few friends last evening at dinner as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood and daughter Miss Josephine Wood of Indianapolis. Covers were loid for Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Josephine Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass, Miss Florence Wentz, George Baker of Earlham, and Raymond Dalbey. The regular meeting of Hughes Westminster Guild chapter of First Presbyterian church has been postponed until next Tuesday. June 11, at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their annual commencement dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The dance is given for the high school graduates who may care to attend. No dance at Cedar Springs will be given this week. Captain David L. Newlands of Camp Custer, Mich., was the guest of friends here over the week end. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Cook at her home on West School street. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff will entertain members of the B. B. B. thimble club at her home, 320 North Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The Trlcotage club will meeftomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harry Reed at her home, 123 North Eighteenth street. The annual Harris reunion was held yesterday at the home of William Luitner. north of Greensfork. to celebrate the sixty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Harris. Fifty-eight persons were present yesterday. A dinner was served at noon. There are now seven children, twenty-four grand children, and twenty-sixe great grand chlldre nof Mr. and Mrs. Harris. The Woman's Foreign Missionary poclety of First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Martin Swisher. 1010 South Eighth street. Members are requested to note the change from Wednesday to Tuesday. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Walker, 203 North Twnty-first street, tomorrow evening. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to be present. Students In the Music department of Earlham will give their annual re
cital this evening at S o'clock in Lind-I
ley hall. Pupils of Miss Laura Gaston)
and Miss Elgia wutwer wm iane pan. The public Is invited. The program ollows: Duet, "The Day Is Done" (H. Loehr)
POILUS AND YANKS ADVANCE THROUGH NO MAN'S LAND TO GERNADE ATTACK
Lova Pearson and Cyril Pitts. Piano, "Whims" (Schumann) ; "Scherzo" (Mendelssohn) Margaret Evans. "The Land of the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman); "By the Waters of Min-
netonka" (Lierrance) Susie Meeks.1
Piano, "Harmonies du Soir" (Friml); "Humoresque" (MacDowell) Norma Chenoweth. Piano, "Concerto C Minor" (Raff) Marjorie Beck. "Give a Man a Hoist" (MacFarlan) Cyril Pitts. Piano, "Seuxiennq Scherzo" (Chopin) Helen Hadley. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint Saens) Lova Pearson. Piano. "Concerto G Minor" (Saint Saens); "Allegro Sostenuto" (Presti) Sybil Loofbourrow. Mr. a!nd Mrs. Joe Swope, Mr. and Mrs. McQuinn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Harry Jennings, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Newcastle motored here last evening for a visit with friends.
SUFFRAGIST WAS HELD IN PRISON
Miss Mary Winsor, organizer and speaker for the National Woman's Party, who gave an address here Saturday night urging the immediate passage of the federal suffrage amendment, served a sixty-days sentence In the workhouse at Occoquan, and in the district Jail at Washington for picketing fce White House. Ninety-seven members of the party were given prison sentences, and one of the groups, including Miss Alice Paul, leader of the party, obtained freedom by the hunger strike. " "All of the pickets were sentenced illegally," Miss Winsor said. "The district court of appeals in January dismissed the cases, saying that the pickets had been unlawfully conviced and sentenced. The women are now suing for $800,000 damages." Miss Winsor stated that the women arrester for picketing were subjected to brutal treatment worse than that accorded murderers in the prison. The Jail was dirty and infested with rats
-a
APPEAL IS MADE WOMEN OF CITY
To the Womsn of Richmond Do you realize that the Germans are as flnRA to prin tnrtav' as Richmond is
to Dayton? The bluest time In the war, and only one worker In the surgical dressing room last Saturday. Is your son gone; your brother or sweetheart? Why not reach tham the only way you can, through the Red Cross work room? You gave your money; you have wonderful investments in bonds, won't you forget scrubbing and
cleaning and neip stop me now ox blood? How can you enjoy your clubs and luncheons or how can your feet keep time to mubic when our nurses are carrying our boys to cellars to protect them? Women, won't you please wake up? A WOMAN PATRIOT.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Harrlwn Tonkins filer! suit for di-
vorce against Viola Jenkins in circniX. court Monday, alleging abandonment I
They married In 1912, the compiaini stated, and havo been separated for two years.
d To.
Leva Per Dcu
Frenchmen and Americans areadvancing across No Man's Land somewhere on the front in France; They are moving cautiously, ready to use the grenades they are carrying in the sacks slung over their shoulders.
and bugs, the 3aid, and the food given them was dirty and filled with "weevils. They were denied exercise In the open air, and were not permitted to receive letters or visiters during their term of imprisonment. .
Receive Call for Five Men for Special Service Five men who have had a mechanical training or show an aptitude for mechanical work, will be sent to Purdue University for a course of special training, leaving Richmond on Friday, June 28. Instructions were received Monday
by the selective service board from the state office ordering that a call be Issued for men to volunteer for this course. Five of the volunteers who see most adapted to this branch of service will be selected by the board. Applications for this training are to be made at once to the Richmond selective service board.
Will Build One Bridge and Improve Two Plans for the improvement of two bridges and the building of one, were approved by the Wayne county council Monday. Bids will be advertised
for at once. The plans were drawn by County Surveyor Howard Horton. The Pressle and Mitchell bridges are to be filled and Improved, and the Clements bridge will be rebuilt. It will be a 20-foot concrete arch bridge.
CONTINUE MOVING.
(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 13 Four departments of the emergency fleet corporation were moved from Washington to Philadelphia today.' Army motor trucks are being used.
Ttim lfttln rhiliTa doll la motker to tbm
mart romantic foh-y. And is the ytan that paw, lbs doll ftdea Into tha petals of fane roM, to evelvs the most jnwdrou 4 alt trauformaUona. And now eomea a Mora Mrlons PrIo4 when the Joy of real motherhood bonla be m tranquil a beat effort can provide. Tide ia aooompUahed with wonderful remedy known ma Mother Friend. An external application so penetrcUnc In ita nature u to thorougUr lubricate the myriad pattrer st eorda, tendons, Barrel and smaclea Jua. beneath the akia of too abdomen. It relieves the tension, prevent terieraeaf and pain at the crista aadenaM the b domen to expand gently. The uade eon. tract naturally after baby arrlvea sod the form la thus preeerred. It should be applied dally, talcbt and BnoraJ Inf. during the period cf expectancy. B regular use it enables the abdomen to e pend without the usual atrala when babf is bom. Naturally, pain and danger at tot crisis is leas. Ton will find Mother Friend oa sale at every drug store. It la prepared only by the Bradfield Regulator Co, H203 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. they will send yea as Instructive "Motherhood Book" without charge. Write them. to mail it to you. Do not neglect for single mcnilng or night to use Mother's Friend. Obtain a bottle from your draggUI today by all mesne, and thus fortify jrouraeb: against pain, ana dlsromforu
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL E8TATE. The undersigned, as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Ella J. Vincent, deceased, hereby givea notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court ot Indiana, it will on Tuesday. July 2. 1318. at ten o'clock a. m., offer for sale and sell at public auction upon the premises hereinafter described, at the City of Richmond. Indiana, all the interest of raid decedent in and to the following described real estate situate In eaid City of Richmond, Wayne county. Indiana, to-wit: Twenty-two (22) feet off the entire south side of Lot Number Three (3) in Herschel I. Fisher's Addition to the city of Richmond. Indiana; as shown in Plat Book No. 2. page 138 of the Records of said Wayne county. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash In hand, the balance In two equal installments payable In sjjto'exceed six and twelve months, ewidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by a mortgage ori the real estate scld, or the purchaser may pay all cash at his option. THE AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. Administrator De Bonis Non. Robbins. Reller & Robblns, Attorneys. Jun3-10-17-24
BRIEFS
GRADUATION PRESENTS consisting of Eversharp Pencils (the new pencil in silver and gold) from $1 to $5 Gift Books, Bibles, etc Fountain Pens, $1.00 to $5.00. BARTEL & ROHE, 921 Main.
RECORD-BREAKING VALUES ON OUR THIRD BIRTHDAY
M
A
Arm
MffllM "HERE ALL THE CARS STQp-MaM
WE CELEBRATE with UNUSUAL VALUES Our Third Anniversary
ii 11M W
1
ST -M
- e - -- Sae ' " This week will be remembered by everyone who takes advantage of our Anniversary Sale offerings. -We are going to celebrate our Third Birthday this week by selling most desired goods, at prices that will more than please you and show our appreciation for your past patronage and support.
our
n
SUITS for Half It is not often we are able to offer perfectly new choice suits at reductions. These suits, however, were bought from the manufacturer at vast discount to close out bis summer lines after all regular orders had been filled. They follow the season's smartest patterns in rich new cloths. You never have and probably never v.ill again f.et the opportunity to participate in such remarkable reductions. See the assortment now while it is complete in colors, styles and sizes.
COATS for half
Fresh from the manufacturer, the latest summer models. Coats worth $20, $25, $30 and $35 anywhere. They were bought from the manufacturer at less than half this nctual cost to close out his spring and summer line. The materials pre Poiret, Twills, American Poplins, Covercts, Serges, Gabardines add Novelties in the wanted colorings. See them as soon as possible because when these are gone it will be impossible to buy any more at anywhere near the same prices.
Bi
$5.95
$10.95 m
$J 9.757 Anniversary Sale of Silk Dresses Styles just shown this week for the first time and they are the most becoming of any this season. Charming new effects, smart collars and cuffs and many other new unexpected trimming touches. All the wanted colors. $9.95 - $15.95 $19.75 Not a dress reserved everyone in this sale.
EDITORIAL Third Anniversary We know these are unusual times and so we can promise you an unusal anniversary making. It will be to your advantage to come and share in Ihe many unusual offerings of desirable goods. Below we print some of the news there's more.
EXTRA SPECIALS THREAD CLARK'S 0. N. T. 6 Spools 25c Sold with other merchandise only.
25c PERCALE, 15c Limited quantity, all are light colors, with the exception of about 20 pieces of grey. 30c PERCALE, 22V2c All colors including both light and dark grounds. Indigo blue, Calcutta blue, grey black and red grounds. 35c CHEVIOT SHIRTING, 15c Red and white or deep pink and white Ktripe only. 35c SHIRTING GINGHAMS, 18c Neat styles for boys' or men's shirts or for ladies house dresses. 25c SUMMER VESTS, 2 for 25c Ladies' vests at a sacrifice. Basement only for this lot. 39c SILK LISLE HOSE, 25c Full fashioned, black or white. 75c SILK HOSE, 59c We have most every shade shown in this quality. 25c STRIPE CREPE, 15c A small lot to close at this price. 35c GINGHAM, 19c A small lot of checKS, stripes and fancies. 40c PLAID GINGHAMS, 29c Beautiful color combinations; everyone new, shown this week for the first. 65c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 45c Extra wide and every design is exclusive. 35c SPORT STRIPES, 15c Fine quality of mercerized Gabardines. 40c MIDDY SUITINGS, 25c Sport figures and wide stripes. 75c VOILE, 59c " Plain colors, 42-in. wide, fine and sheer, all shades. 75c FOULARD VOILE, 59c 40 inches wide, silk stripes, all the season's favored shades. $1.50 PLAID VOILE, 98c Beautiful silk plaids, In exclusive designs. 25c LINEN CRASH, 15c Unbleached only, limited amount to ea,ch customer.
Apelveipsaiiry nllk Salle We are gratified at the growth of our SILK DEPARTMENT, made possible by YOUR support and appreciation. To demonstrate our appreciation of your continued patronage we will hold during our Third Anniversary Sale a series of sensational value-giving events.
$2 GEORGETTE CREPE, 98c 40 inches wide not all shades, but a good representative line of wanted colors. $2.00 FANCY GEORGETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk, beautiful printings in stripe, check and figure. $2.50 FANCY MARQUISETTE, 98c Wonderful multi colored effects in exclusive designs, all silk. $1.59 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.19 40 inches wide, all colors to select from, including taupe, rose, battleship, navy, cope, peacock pearl flesh, white and black. $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.45 40 inches wide, all ilk, the wanted shades. $2.50 Printed Silk SHANTUNG, $1.48 Never shown in any market for such a low price, all silk, yard wide. $2.00 SILK MARQUISETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk and never sold for less than $2.00 a yard. $2 FANCY SILKS, $1.25 All silk, full yard wide, in beautiful colorings.
$1.35 BLACK TAFFETA $1.00 Full yard wide, all silk. Amount limited to each customer. $2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.85 The very best indcstructable Georgette made, Alt colors. 59c SEMI-SILK CREPE, 39c Most all the wanted shades of this season. 75c WASH SILKS, 45c Yard wide, all colors including all dark street shades of light colors for underwear and children's wear. $1.25 SILK POPLIN, $1.00 Yard wide all colors, heavy quality. ' $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.35 All Silk and every color wanted for any purpose. $2.00 TAFFETA SILK, $1.59 All silk, pure dye and all the season's wanted colon. $2.50 SATIN RADIANT, $1.98 The season's most beautibul silk and sold exclusively at our store.
Anniversary Sale of
M(0CK
huJm
The most useful and economical garments for summer wear. Most beautiful designs ever shown and so inexpensive. Everyone can have two or
more new ana Deautitul smocks; a worth of wonder'ul styles are on sale this
week at tempting prices $1.50, $1.98 $2.50M2J8
Anniversary Sale of
Of Exceptional Value Which came to us in a very out-of-the-ordln-ary way. A purchase at least 25 percent under the present value. Two lots that cannot under any circumstance be duplicated. We are showing la the lot colors, white, flesh, pink and coral only the sizes are from 36 to 44 bust measure. Specially priced for this week. $2.29, $2.98, $3.50 and $5.00