Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 180, 10 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918

As a courtesy to Sergeant Westcott rHanes who la here from Camp Shelby Ion a furlough, Mrs. Anna Meeks entertained with a family dinner yesterday at her home south of the city. rfThe table was attractively decorated ;wlth bouquets of garden flowers. Covjers were laid 'for Sergeant Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Meeks, Mr. and VMrs. Stephen Worley and son, Jacob, I-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes, Adolph T Fosler, Jake Hanes, Miss Martha Fern I Hanes, and Olyn Hanes. This evenling Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong will entertain at their home near Wil- ; Hamsburg In honor of Sergeant Hanes. r. v amm ' B. S. Nixon was a Tisitor last week I "at a big exhibit of southern California products maintained free to the public in Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. "lie also attended the lectures and movVing pictures which are a part of the 'daily program. Mr. Nixon expects to '.'visit several of the places of Interest Mn Southern California before returnlng. ;! The Loyal Daughter's class of First Christian church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Belle Harris 1' instead of tonight. The hostess Is anxious to have a full attendance. At the district meeting of the Wornen's Home Missionary society which was held in Newcastle last Friday, it was decided to hold the meeting next fyear at Grace Methodist church here. -At the election of officers, Mrs. Ora f-Conrad was elected vice president, and ' Mrs. A. B Price, treasurer. The State Suffrage school will open at Merom, Ind., Tuesday, June 25th, i'end close Saturday, June 29th. Class i work will continue every day, closing 1 Saturday at noon. Instructions will be 2 given In suffrage history, and argument, public speaking, organization ?work, canvassing, publicity, parliaX mentary law, use of suffrage literature, money raising and similar topics. Mrs. vlda Husted Harper, formerly an Indtlana women, and now very active in it he work that National organization l is carrying on at Washington, will be in Merom while the school is in sessi ion and will lecture to suffrage work- - ers. For any information, persons are .requested to write to Mrs. Chester t Evans, 713 South Fess avenue, Bloomington, Ind. ri The condition of Mrs. Addison Park-

er who has been ill at her home on I South Fifteenth street during the last week, remains practically the same. Members of the Joy Bearer's class of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening at the church to do jrRed Cross sewing. All members are ; urged to be present. Miss Fay McCleaster of Connerst'vllle, was the guest of friends here - yesterday. i: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Dugan have returned from Newcastle, where they Tliave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. jFred Coburn. V Mrs. Laura Wilcox of North E street, announces the engagement of her 'daughter. Miss Mary Mabel to Everett ?Paul Larsh of Dayton, O., the wedding wlll take place this month. Word has been received here an nouncing the death of Walter Crowe 'which occurred yesterday morning in I Seattle, Washington. Mr. Crowe was :"a former resident of Richmond. Burial jwlll be in White Salmon, Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Logan of Springfield, O., spent the week-end with Mr. Ux)gan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W Logan on South Fifteenth street. Z The N. N. C. club will meet this ; evening with Miss Corrine Schneider ;at her home, 721 South Eighth street, rinstead of with Miss Edith Oelklaus, pis previously announced. Z Mrs. T. .T. Campbell and daughter. Miss Lucetta of Richmond, are among those registered at the Hotel Leighjon In Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Campbell ;and daughter wil spend the sumer in ;Los Angeles. " There will be no meting of the (Earlham Heights Red Cross unit thi3 -wtfV Annnnnrpmpnt will be made la

tter, regarding thenext meeting. On

-ter, regarding tnenext meeting, wa ;in making garments, this unit will not meet for several weeks. Robert N. Iacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey, formerly of Richmond, but now living in New York, "is in Harvard university taking a -course in radio telegraphy. Lacey has ben In the navy at Charleston, S. C, " m . A .. n n 1 Antha onH v o a roppn 1 1 V

telected to go to Harvard university.

Women of First Methodist church will hold an all day meeting at the church Wednesday to sew for the Red Cross. ' Children's Day was appropriately observed yesterday morning at First Presbyterian church with elaborate exercises. The altar and choir loft .'was banked with ferns, green leaves, daisies, blue delphinium and American flags. The flower committee was composed of Sidney Watt, Leslie Hart, Frank McClellan, Mrs. Percy Sprague .and Miss Pauline Smith. The general committee In charge of the entertaintnent was composed of Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Leslie Hart, Miss Donna ;Farke, and Mrs. P. C. Sprague. The patriotic exercises were especially well received. The choir gave a special number "They Brought Young Children to Jesus." Z Mr. and Mrs. Forest Davis are the parents of a girl. Rosalie Marie, born at Reld Memorial hospital, yesterday inorning. - 1 Mrs. J. H. Broomhall, Mr. and Mrs. J?am Broomhall, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammerle of Hamilton, O., motored here yesterday for a short visit jvIth.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis of Main Street. The Loyal Messengers of First Christian church will meet this events iniiMil nt tomorrow evening.

with Mrs. I. F. Burns at her home, 404 j

North Fifteenth street, orncers win to elected and all members ara urged to he present.

Under the auspices of St. Paul's Lutheran Bible class, Miss Nina Short will give a demonstration on "war bread" at , the home of Mrs. W. C. Plehl, South Fifteenth street, Wednesday evening. All members and friends are invited. Miss Marie Roach, Miss Irene Schafer, Roy Coney and Walter Anderson motored to Dayton, O., yesterday. The rehearsal for the Red Riding Hood opretta has ben changed from four o'clock tomorrow afternoon to two o'clock. All persons having books at home are requested to bring them to this rehearsal. .. The United Brethren Aid society will have an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cook, 461 Linden avenue. Miss Ethel Wilson was pleasantly surprised by a number of girls from here who motored to her home in Chester Saturday afternoon to celebrate her fifteenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games and music and refreshments were Berved. Mrs. Melville Addington motored there with the following girls. Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Mildred Jacobs, Miss Helen and Miss Lois Wiggins, Miss Virginia Sleeth. xThree girls from Chester, Miss Roxle Schafer, Miss Ruth Ullmer and Miss Olive Porter, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Wilson and family and Miss Sheffie Schafer all of Chester, motored to Winchester yesterday to attend the dedication of the Nazarene church there. Miss Elizabeth Wade of Elkhart is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera. The birthday anniversary of the Fortieth Anniversary chest of Missionary society Of First English Lutheran church will be celebrated with a party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Krueger oh South Seventh street. Mrs. Charles A. Bassett who recently moved to Dayton from here, is confined in the Miami Valley hospital with a broken limb. Mrs. Bassett was run down with an automobile after alighting from street car last wek. She is reported to be in a serious condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Null have gone to Tipton to spend the summer with the latter's parents.

ELDORADO, OHIO

RESTAURANTS MUST FILE REPORT CARDS

The following was issued by Dr. H. E. Barnard, federal food alminlstrator for Indiana: - The official figures for the foodstuffs used in hotels and restaurants in Indiana have been compiled and the result is very pleasing to the Federal Food Administration. It shows that a great deal of work has been done, especially by hotel chairmen, In obtaining publicity for the new food regulations and in obtaining the cooperation of the public and especially that part of the public which is forced to eat in restaurants. The amount of wheat used was greatly below the amount consumed in March,- which is the first month during which figures were compiled. The amount of substitutes used showed a tremendous jump and the food administration is very grateful for the splendid showing made in the use of substitutes. The card file shows approximately 3,200 restaurants and hotels in the State of Indiana. The number of report cords received, tabulated the amount of foodstuffs used in April, was 1,435. This shows that 44 per cent, aof the hotels in Indiana took time and trouble enough to fill out a report card. The 'report cards for food stuffs used in May were mailed Monday, June 3, and I wish that you would exercise your utmost influence to see that 100 per cent, of the hotel proprietors or managers in your county fiill their report cards and mail them immediately. We want a 100 per cent, answer on the reports so that we can get a correct total of the amount of sugar and flour used in the month of May. In order to obtain more ancwers the sugar supply of any restaurant that does not send in its monthly report card filled out will be discontinued. The report for April follows: No. of restaurants reporting, 1,435; Wheat breakfasf tnnria c .

. -uvuu, UOI. u.( cav.. . j

uauuilU5t "70, Utr 1 duced the use of, 719; not answering,! 218; No. of restaurants reporting, 435; No. of pounds of wheat flour used, 214,795; No. pounds of substi-i tutes used, 321,992; saving of wheat! flour against fisrnrps frrm fnmh'70

715; substitutes used in April against'

amouni usea in Marcn snows gain of, 155,744; No. pounds of vegetable fats and oils which replaced the use of lard, 75,670.

i S0RK, 2ND. j Mies Ada Cause of Houston, Tex., has come to spend the summer with Mrs. I. V. Gause. ,. .The Loyal clas of the Christian church was entertained by their teacher, Mrs. Harry Fagan, Thursday evening. Those present were Ethel Ullery, Cuba Sowers, Sarah G amber, Thelma Stackhouse, Zelma Wilson, Gladys Meyers, Freda Snyder, Arnold Underhill, Walter Nicholson, Harold Cook, Horace Boyd, Aa-on Llndley, Orville Gamber, Dallas Stevens, Donald Gause. Refreshments were served.. . .The Missionary ladies of the Christian church met with Mrs. T. B. Gunckle. Refreshments were served to the following guests, Mrs. Elison, Mrs. Savage of Centervllle, Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, Mrs. Larkin Hoover,, Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and daughter Patty Ann, Mrs. George Sowers, Mrs. Lute Hatifield, Mrs. Elvln Benson, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Miss Linnie Hatifield, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Miles Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brook and Miss Gladys of St. Petersburg, Fla., came Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Emma Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks.

$7,500 TO GARRY ON DEFENSE WORK

At a meeting of the Wayne County council of defense Saturday, $7,500 was appropriated from county funds to carry on the work of the council during the coming year. This is the annual sum set by the state council of defense for Wayne county. L. S. Bowman was appointed a member of the council to succeed Denver Harlan, who resigned.

It is believed that, nearly 30 per cent, of Canada is still undiscovered.

ASKS RECOGNITION OF NATIONAL ROAD

Dr. I S. Harold submitted the following Saturday : The war crisis makes it necessary for federal authorities to plan a system of national roads, owned and maintained by the government, s With better roads the motor truck would become the most valuable assistant In relieving the freight congestion. It Is a very gratifying for those who are acquainted with road systems to note that the federalization of the road system is now under consideration by several departments at Washington. A letter from W. S. Page, head of roads, states that a number of conferences have been held by the various departments looking to the establishment of a department of national highways and that he belived this departmnt would be added under the director general of the railroads. When this done the various highways will push their claim for recognition. Should the government consider only one highway for Indiana, the Lincoln highway would become a powerful competitor for recognition. A general movement to obtain recognition of the National road should begin at once. W. V. Rutherford in the Power Wagon is quoted by the Literary Digest as saying "that the task bfore us is one which demands the utmost skill and co-operation. Skill is needed in selecting only those roads which are economically essential to the general plan of highway transportation; co-operation is needed to keep down local Jealousy. The local point of view must give way to the national and a master plan must be evolved to meet the mergency. By the end ot this year about 700,000 motor trucks will be in opration in this country, which is about one-third of all freight cars. This would take care of short

hauls. Motor trucks without roads are usless. When troops advance In Europe, road builders follow closely behind them establishing lines of communication. But this is only one link In the chain. It is said that all of lis are standing on the main line helping to kep it clear. The supplies that are rushed over the roads in Flanders may have passed over the roads in Indiana or Ohio. All roads lead to the battle front and that's why action on the good roads problem is necessary today. Transportation has always been theh life of trade. Now it is absolutely necessary to win the war-

Has Garden Bulletins on Plant Insects

John Baker and sister, Jennie, ofTfidianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Evin Disher were entertained at supper, Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Beard Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Phillips and daughter, Bessie, of New Madison were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Sallie Shewmon. Mrs. Shewmon and her guest, Mrs. Purcell, of Dayton, returned home with them to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shewmon left Friday evening for Philadelphia, where they -will visit with relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Albert Stokely, Mrs. Belle Roop and Mrs. Harry Mack and son, Bernard of Daytcn were entertained, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tanner and Miss Blanche Bunger, George Bunger of Richmond was a guest in the evening Mr. and Mrs. E&ta Hoover and daughter of near Eaton spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Beard Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fulkerson and children of near Lynn, Ind., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stayton and Mrs. Lida Emrick Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hill of New Paris, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McKee. ....Mrs. Ralph Frazer and children returned home from Loveland, Sunday evening where they had been visiting with relatives Miss Marie Bunch of near Campbellstown is visiting v-ith her sister, Mrs. Lester Hapner and family Harry Juday of Ebert's Field, Lonoke, Ark., is home on a week's furlough Mrs. Jano Swartzel and daughter, Mary, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swartzel and children of near Lewisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackford and children A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eikenberry last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter, Hilda, of New Madison, spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coovert Guy Campbell and Lowell Penland were Da j ton visitors, Sunday. ....Mrs. A. O. Miller of West Manchester spent last Thursday and Friday here with relatives Mesdamea A. O. Miller, Edith Shewmon and Alice Campbell and Miss Sarah Smith were

entertained last Thursday, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and daughter, Grace.

aluable leaflets telling how to deal with insects which are attacking garden plants, has been received by Civic Gardner Murphy. Persons who

a tupjr ui inese may receive them free of charge by callnig at the Commercial club rooms, any afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. Mr Murphy will also be in his office on Saturday evening between 7:30 and 8 o'clock to accommodate those who wish to call then.

meke's mm MWS

WE WILL CONTINUE OUR

MAMMOTH SEHET SALE A large assortment to select from of beautiful stripe shirts with double soft cuff, in beautiful weaves. Never again will you have the opportunity of, buying Shirts that sold up to $2.50, for

CORPORATIONS SHOW

-BUSINESS INCREASE

At a meeting of the county board of tax reviwers Friday afternoon the following assessment of corporations was reviewed, showing a substantial gain over last year's assessment: American Casket Co., Cambridge City. $4,550. H. & M. Auto Parts Co., Cambridge City, $4,860. Bertsch & Co., Cambridge City, $35,870. Cambridge City Casket Co., Cambridge City. $7,650. Cambridge City Lumber Co., Cambridge City, $16,400. National Drill Co., Cambridge City, $14,670. F. & N. Co., Cambridge City, $12,000. Paul Casket Co., Cambridge City,

tfRAZiUAH DALU Is Boris fsr G0UG3IS, GRIP. CROUP, atihna, Gatarrh. Quick Ccr.sur.?iIon, Bronchitis. !LLS the (terms. ioc.25c.50c.$i

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

$8.S10. . Perfection Peanut Co., Cambridge City. $310. Standard Mfg. Co., Cambridge City, $14,470. Boston Lumber Co., Boston. $4,100. Dunbar Brothers Co.,Centerville, $7,000. Wayne County Lumber Co., Greensfork. $7,900.

WHAT GOOD IS MONEY WHEN YOUR FEET HURT? We treat corns, bunions and Ingrown toe nails and give electrical foot massage for tired, aching feet. In connection we do manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing, scalp treatment and facial massage for both ladies and gentlemen. DR. E. N. PERKINS . CHIROPODIST Phone 2499. 408 Sec. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. M. E. Steele, Mgr.

Tracy's Specials Tuesday and Wednesday BEANS Navy. 3 lbs. for 45 Lima. 2 lbs. for 33 Colorado Pinto, 2 lbs. ..25 MILK Hebe. Tall Cans 11 Small cans 5 Pet, Wilson or CarnationTall, 2 for 25d Small. 4 for 25c Climalene, 3 tor 25 15c Lye 10 15c Vinegar 12

Jelly Powder iO 1

Sani-Flush 22 TKACY'S Tea and Coffee House

626 MAIN.

526 MAIN

WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN RICHMOND OF Borderland Coal Cleanest and Most Satisfactory Bituminous Fuel

PUT IN YOUR NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW The Kletifotti-Nievoetiner Go.

N. Second and A Sts.

Phone 2194

Record Breaking Values on Our

THIRD BIRTHDAY

11 ' '

11 JJLJUAJb

We Celebrate with Unusual Values. Our Third Anniversary

SUITS for Hal! tt 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 his summer lines after all regular orders had been filled. They follow the season's smartest patterns in rich new cloths. You nver have and probably never will again set the opportunity to participate insuch remarkable reductions. See tlie assortment now while it is complete in colors, styles and sizes.

COATS

or half

MISS SHORT TO SPEAK

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 10--Mlss Nina Short, home demonstration agent for Wayne county, will give a canning demonstration here Tuesday afternoon before the members of the Progressive Aid society. Miss Snort will demonstrate the best system of home canning of fruits and foods, and all women in this community are asked to attend the meeting.

The custom of dressing for dinner was handed down to us from Romans.

Treasury Certificates Should Pay Interest, Too Taxpayers who have purchased Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness maturing June 25, 1918, should use such Certificates in payment of their Income Taxes, and should not present them for payment in cash. Tihs is of the utmost importance to the financial arrangements of the government at this time. These certificates are accepted with accrued interest to- date of payment. It is hoped that tax payers possessing these Certificates will avail themselves of the privilege extended, and by so doing, extend a favor to the Treasury Department. Collector Internal Revenue. PETER J. KRUGER.

Fresh from the manufacturer, the latest summer models. Coats worth $20, $25, $30 and $35 anywhere. They were bought from the nanufacturer at less than half this actual cost to close out his spring aiid summer line. The materials are Poiret, Twills, American Poplins, Coverets, Serges, Gabardines and Novelties in the wanted colorings. See them as soon as possicie because when these are gone it will be impossible to buy any more at anywhere near the same prices.

$10.95 WES

$19.75 Anniversary Sale of SOli 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 andtcuffs 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.

AMPE'VIEIRSAIRY SALE 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 our most desired good3 at prices that will more than please you and show our appreciation for your past patronage and support.

25c LINEN CRASH, 15c Unbleached only, limited amount to each customer.

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 stripe 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 thla lot. 39c SILK LISLE HOSE, 25c Full fashioned, black or white. 75c SILK HOSE, 58c 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.

ANNIVERSARY SILK SALE We are gratified at the growth of our SILK DEPARTMENT, made possible by YOlfR support and appreciation. To demonstrate our appreciation of your continued patronage we will hold during our Third Anniversary Sale a aeries of sensational value-giving events. $2 GEORGETTE CREPE, 98c 40 inches wide not all. shades, but a good representative line of wanted colors. $2 FANCY GEORGETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk, beautiful printings in stripe, check and figure. $2.50 FANCY MARQUISETTE, 98c Wonderful multl 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, navy4Copen., peacock, pearl, flesh, white and black. $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.45 40 inches wide, all silk, 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 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 Indestructible Georgette made. All 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 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.35 All Silk and every color wanted for any purpose. $2 TAFFETA SILK, $1.59 . AH silk, pure dye and all the season's wanted colors.

$2.50 SATIN RADIANT, $1.98 The season's most beautiful silk and sold exclusively at our store.

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