Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 193, 25 June 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918.

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'As a courtesy to her guest,' Mrs. O. B. Galbralth of Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Either Coate will give a luncheon at the "Country ' Club Thursday at one o'clock. Covers will be laid for twenty-two guests. The June social committee of the Country Club will have charge of the party which will be given at the club July 4. The committee has made no

definite arrangements, but a picnic

party for families of the club la being considered. Mrs. W. L. Magaw has charge of the affair.

Miss Phyllis Butler who has a government position at McCook's field in

Dayton O., spent the week end with her parents, here.

Teachers and officers of the Sunday

echool of Trinity Lutheran church will

meet Wednesday evening at 7:45

o'clock at the church. Important business matters will be considered! The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow

afternon with Mis. Paul Minor at her

home In West Richmond. All members are urged to be present. The Do Your Bit Knitting club -will give a play "Aunt Hanner's Quilting Party" at the Whitewater Christian church Saturday evening. A small admission will be .charged at the door. The public Is Invited. Mrs. Rose Ladd has gone to Cleveland, O.,-where she will take a six week's course in the Home Service Institute of the Red Cross. Frank A. ' Boswell of Dayton, O., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. B. Reber. He left yesterday morning tor Chilllcothe, O Boys of the St. Mary's Glee club were entertained Sunday afternoon at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolke,- west of the city. The boys gave a pleasing concert during the afternoon after which a picnic luncheon was served. Thirty-five persons were present. The public is invited to attend the play "Snow White" to be given this evening and tomorrow evening in the high school auditorium by twenty-six girls. The proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. ' Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph' Miller - and Mr. and Mrs... Fred Parker, spent Sun'day la Connersvllle with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llndstrom. Miss Mabel Reller has returned from a several weeks' visit in Hamilton and Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mount and son, James Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Shade visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Van Rlter of Indianapolis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Schnable in the Arden apartments. Lieut. Frank E. Wissler left this morning for Portland, O.. where he will be Instructor In a camp. "Xs a courtesy to Mrs. . Raymond ninford. who leaves soon to Join her

husband at Binford college.'N, C, an&

Miss Edith TeT)bits of California, members of the Collegiate club will give a breakfast party a4he Kelley hotel in Williamsburg, Thursday morning at eight o'clock. " The party will motor to Williamsburg.

Herbert E. Robblns of London, England, arrived this morning for, a few days visit with his brother, Grove Robblns of KInsey street. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in the library yesterday afternoon. This was "Sabbath Observance" day and Mrs. Ellis Bond and Mrs. Emil Steen gave papers on the subject. Mrs. Mary Keelor gave the reading and Mrs. H. S. James led in prayer. The monthly report showed that $20 had been spent for flowers and relief work, 205 bouquets given out, 5,500

pages of literature distributed and one member reported having read many hours to a blind girl. The next meeting will be July 8 with Mrs. E. M. Haas at her home on South Sixteenth street The Central Aid society of First

Christian church will give a box so

cial this evening at the church. A musical program will be given.

The Ergathia Sunday school class of East Main Street Friends church

will meet Friday evening with CP,

Hut chens at his home, 900 National

avenue, instead of July 5 as previousannounced. As this will be the la6t

meeting which E. G. Crawford, teacher, will attend, before leaving fortY.

M. C A. work abroad, all members are urged to-be present. - . . Mrs. Mary Kinley of National road, east, has received word of the safe

arrival of her son, Lewis Kinley, over seas. Kinley has been located at

Camp Merritt, N. J., for some time. Mrs. Ella Gartside entertained with a dinner at her home Sunday as a courtesy to Mrs. Forest Gartside who celebrated her birthday anniversary.

Covers were laid for Mr. and' Mrs. Forest Gartside, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kuth and Mrs. "Sarah J. Bell. Aid society of United Brethren

church will hold an all day meeting

tomorrow with Mrs. William Beetley at her home, 101 South Ninth street Mr. . and Mrs. O. E. Thomas .entertained at their home Sunday in compliment to.HoIston Tom, of Camp Taylor. Dinner was served at noon and the day spent in an informal manner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Holston Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase and family, of Cambridge City, Miss Ethel Louise Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. The Woman's Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Semans at her home, 20 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Oscar Tressel entertained a company of girls at a luncheon at her home yesterday at noon, as a courtesy to Miss Martha Stellborn of Columbus, O. The dining room was arranged in ping and white, a large basket of pink and white geraniums adorning the center of the table. A corsage of pink and white flowers marked each plate. Covers were laid for Miss Stellhorn, Miss Marjorie Beck, Miss Marguerite Deuker. Miss Marie Weigle, Miss Mildred Cutter, MIbs Corrlne Sudhoff, Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss Teresa Karcher, Miss Bernice Gartside, Miss Gertrude Nlcklas, Miss Marjorie Tressel and Mrs. Oscar Tressel.

KING EMANUEL OF ITALY CHEERS MEN AS THEY HALT ADVANCE OF AUSTRIANS

WILL COMPLETE SURVEY

EATON, O., June 25. Boy scouts

probably jvill finish, Wednesday -. or

Thursday, their survey of walnut timber. In Preble county, . which . was begun a week ago for the - government. Up to this time the scouts have' found a few more than 1,400 trees of not less than twelve inches in diameter. It 13 estimated that 2,000 or more walnut trees ' of greater diameter than twelve inches will have been recorded when the survey is completed. Dr. H. Riley Spitler, , scoutmaster, is directing the work.

NEEDLE IN ARM FOR YEARS IS EXTRACTED.

OXFORD, O., June 25 W. E. Clark, 76, wealthy retired farmer and member of the village council, had a needle removed from his right arm yesterday. For several weeks Mr. Clark's arm had been giving him intense pain, but not until an X-ray was taken was the cause determined. Mr. Clark has no knowledge as to how the needle got Into his body, though physicians say it may have been there for years.

Practically the whole of the strawberry crop in Missouri was picked by women workers.

o ik A BVSzM y 1 " oc , , :

King Victor Emanuel of Italy and aide at front. King Victor Emanuel can be seen standing among the men up In the thick of the fray, watching the courageous work of his troops, directing their movements and cheering them on. Picture show the king, with glasses in hand, standing In front of his aides. . . . -

Woman Officer's On Duty at Camp

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Lieutenant , Edith Smith. U' ATLANTA, Ga., 'June 21. Lieutenant Edith Smith, the first woman ever given a bonaflde commission In the United States army, is on duty at Fort McPherson, hard at work giving anesthetics in the operating room of the General Hospital No. 6. She is acting as a contract surgeon. Lieutenant Smith is a graduate of the Ohio University School of Medicine. She studied abroad for several years and was associated for some time with E. Gustavzinko, the worldfamous obstetrican and gynecologist.

Farmer Charged with Slandering Red Cross EATON, O., June 25. Because he allegedly refused to contribute anything to the Red Cross in the recent campaign, and because he allegedly made untruthful charges against the Red Cross, a farmer of wealth and prominence in the northern part of Preble county was brought to time by County Prosecutor P. A. Saylor and other officials, according to the officials. After investigation of the charges the accused was confronted. He hurried to Eaton Monday, "'took back" everything he allegedly had said, and gave a satisfactory sum of money to the Red Cross. It is eaid the accused was to have been sued in the name of the Red Cross for slander, if he had not fixed up the matter satisfactorily. Since the accused made good, officials requested that his name not be published.

PROTESTED AGAINST SPEEDING; ASKS DAMAGES OP $5,000

Alden H. Sears, age ninety-six, was

as usual, the first man in Worcester

to eat peas he planted this spring. He

planted them March 21. and in seven

ty uays, wmcu is a reuuiu iur mm, uo

had them on his table. Boston Globe.

EATON, O., June 2.5. After Jiaving been her guest on an automobile ride, which terminated when the car turned turtle in the road and she allegedly was injured, Cora Monebrake Is suing Cora Stamback for $5,000 damages for the injuries she alleges she suffered, which was. In the form of a fractured shoulder blade. The plaintiff avers the injury has stiffened her shoulder permanently. The plaintiff admits she and her parents, upon request and as guests, went riding with the defendant in her automobile and that when she started speeding at more than 35 miles an hour, the plaintiff and her parents protested, according to the plaintiff's complaint. Then the accident happened the defendant losing control of the machine and it turned turtle. The complain states the accident happened July 8, 1918, on the New Paris and New Westville pike.

ANNOUNCE DIFFERENTIAL

HAND CARVING PIECES LEFT TO RICHMOND MUSEUM

ECONOMY, June 25. The will of Nathan H. Edwards, probated here, leaves several pieces of hand carving and paintings to 'the Richmond museum. The remainder of his property was left to his brother, A. A. Edwards, and to Grace Garrison.

Nine women are members of parliament in Denmark.

$7,000 Asked in Two Suits in Preble Court EATON, O.. June 25. Ira Duvall and Nancy Ellen Austin have-each filed a damage action la common pleat court against Dr. Elmer A. Curry, of Cincinnati, as the result of an Automobile accident that happened here September 27, 1917, at the intersection of Barron and Israel streets. Both suffered severe injuries .they allege. Duvall sues for $3,061.21 and the Austin woman sues for $4,038.50. Duvall avers be suffered bodily injuries that renders him incapable of doing as much work on the farm as he wa able to do before receiving his hurts. The Austin woman alleges Injuries to her spine and hips has put ber "out of commission as a seamstres. For her Injuries she asks for $4,000. doctor bill, $21.50. ruined new dress. $15.00. Duvall asks for $3,000 for injuries; $13.00 doctor bill and $48.21 for damage to his automobile. Plaintiffs allege Dr. Curry ran Into with his automobile and upset an automobile In which they and members of Duval's family were riding. They charge the doctor with carelessness, " negligence and driving his automobile at an excessive and dangerous rate of speed.

Masonic Calendar 1

Tuesday, June 25 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, June 26 Webb Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Friday, June 2S King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. & A. M., called convocation. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees.

VOTE TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 25. Ten thousand Lake seamen have voted to strike July 29 unless employers agree to abolition of discharge books. They also will ask a raise in wages.

WANTS RICHMOND !

MEN REPRESENTED iii Minmr nnnno V

IU MAIUHC uunro Tell more Richmond men to get Into the marines. Is the message from Ray Welsbrod. In a letter received by Forest Davis. Welsbrod la enlisted In the marine band, and la stationed at Paris Island. S. C. "Since the recent marine activities In France." he writes, "I am wondering if Richmond men wouldn't be interested in knowing more about the marine corps. . "Out of 13,000 men on thla island In training now I don't know of one man from Richmond, probably because the home town doesn't support a recruiting office. The Dayton, Cincinnati or Indianapolis offices are out for all the eligibles they can get since the increase went through, and I think we abould have a better representation down here from home. I only know of three men from Richmond now in the marine corps Howard Steinkamp, Paul James, and yours truly. "You would be "nuts' in about a week following this band game doA here. We are maintaining a detariT ment of 225 with a plan for sending out several bands every month. Through the co-operation of the vocational man at detention camp musicians are automatically transferred to the band just as soon as three months' training has been completed. We are getting some good men now thla week's list Includes six men from Conway's band, one from the Victor Thomas band, and a cellist from the Boston Symphony, who will be a valu- . able addition to our orchestra. We haven't quarters large enough to take care of the entire bunch now, but they are framed up good in tent. But man, when those practice bands start, lt'a enough to drive a man to drink. "I am now drum major of the outfit, the only playing I do is in the orchestra at night"

WASHINGTON, June 25. The food' administration announced that millers; will be allowed a maximum differen-j tial of $1.10 a barrel between thei price of wheat purchased from the I 1918 crop and the finished product.! No speculation will be permitted. I

NUSBAUM'S SPECIAL MILLINERY OFFERINGS The hustle and bustle in the Millinery Department last Friday and Saturday gave it the "Day before Easter" appearance. Why not? The same things will be duplicated the balance of this week.

For About 50 J More of These

That had been selling for $5.00 to $J 0.00. They should all go this week;

$1.9

Hats

$1.50 to close out a lot of fine Lisere and Milan' shapes. Regular $4.00 to $6.00 values.

$1.00 for quick selling, one lot of Lisere and Hemp shapes, white and colors. $2.00 to $4.00 values.

JUST RECEIVED A shipment of the newest creations in Georgette Crepe . and Velvet Combinations. Also the new Taffeta Ribbon Hats Priced at $5.00 to $9.00

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APELLA tastes best in wine glas s Apella fo the drink with " 'a champagne sparkle and a champagne flavor." By serving it in a wine glass, as you "would champagne, you -will greatly enhance its sparkling beauty. Apella should be served cold but "without chipped ice in the glass. Chipped ice not only detracts from Apella's delightful sparkle but actually mars its distinctive flavor and delicate bouquet. TrQ Apella today at the soda fountain, eafa

or club, or order it by the ease or bottle from your grocer or drugSist. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE CO. Lafayette, Ind. a Champagne Sparkle

a cnampagne flavor

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A few Extraordinary Price-Sacrifice for Wednesday or While They Last These days any merchandise at prices of a year ago ought to attract attention, but when offerings are made at even less than a year ago they should not.

$12.50 gpTo $25.00

50c

SPECIAL AT ....

One lot of Charmeus Dresses, 6 to 1 4 years. Made of gingham and percale. Good value at 75c. Priced at less than the material is worth. Specail ........ 50c

SPECIAL AT

$1.00

Another lot of those $1 .50 gingham and percale House Dresses. Special at ... $1.00

About 25 Silk Dresses, at the price they should go quickly. Special at $12.50 $5 for Children's Suits Now Selling at $8.75 and $15 We have left about 1 5 children's tailored 2-piece Suits. Ages 12, 13, 14, 15. They come in shepherd checks and plain colors. A big bargain at $5.00

We have our third shipment of Wolltex Pre-shrunk white wash skirts. Once a customer, always a customer for these skirts. See them on second floor.