Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 198, 1 July 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918.

The marriage of Mrs. Olive Allison and John C. Williams, of Anderson, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Mrs. Allison's daughter, Mrs. Everette Ackerman on South Sixteenth street. Rev.' J. J. Rae, of First Presbyterian church, pert formed the ceremony in the presence of a very few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside in Anderson, where Mr. Williams is connected with the Anderson Herald.

J The Universalist Mlsson circle will J hold a patriotic meeting Wednesday I afternon at the home of Mrs. Dove (Jnday on South Ninth Street. Mrs. ; Lida Roser will he leader for the aftcrnoon. ' ' ; Mrs. Frank Bescher " and daughter, j Dorothy, have returned to their home lu St Louis, Mo., after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks. They were accompanied home by Miss ' Jeanette Banks, who will visit there for several weeks. I The Good Cheer Bible class of United Brethren church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Izora Lltf ties. 206 North Sixteenth street to dis- ! cuss plans for taking part In the Fourth of July celebration. ', Mrs. W. W. Thompson and grand- '. daughter, Janet Thompson, of Wabash, ; are the guests of Mrs. Thompson's ' daughter, Mrs. Fred Bethard in the : Arden Apartments. '

Mrs. S. TJ. Hammond, of Chicago,

has come for a two-months' visit with her sister, Miss Kate Duey on South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schuster, of Dayton, O., spend yesterday with Mrs. Lucy Carney. A number of young persons picnicked yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Robert Rohe and sisters. west of Richmond. A picnic suppper was served in the evening after which a social time was enjoyed. Thoein the party were: Miss Rosella Vosemeler, Miss Matilda Feldman, Miss Evelyn Schumacher, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Mary Heidleman, Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Lela Vosemier, Miss Mary Knauber, James Fitzgibbons, Ray Nolan, William Kahle, Joseph Mercurio, Harry Brakamp. Carl Kiaer, Richard Zeyen, Robert Rohe and T. Mercurio.

The W. C. B. class of Central Chris- ' tian church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the ' home of Mrs: Granville Harri3, 223 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter. Miss Maxine, have returned from a visit in Memphis. Tenn. Miss Maxine will attend Ward-Belmont girls' school at Memphis next year, ; and plans were made for her entrance there. , .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. Jane , Woods, Mrs. Belle Wilson and Mrs. , D. F. Scherb motored to Portland yes- ,' tcrday where they spent the day with ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willson and family-

Announcement has been made that ; the Sock Shop will open for the next two weeks each day from 10 to 12 in the T morning and 3 to 5 in the afternoon to glveoutyarn. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, who has i charge of the shop, is anxious to complete the knitting for the Rainbow " division within the next three weeks.

; and all persons who Intend to knit socks, are urged to call at the shop as soon as nossible and get yarn.

Miss Nina Short returned last evening from Lafayette and Wingate, where she has been spending the last week. An informal Fourth of July celebration will he held at the, Country club Thursday. Dinner will be served at

i one O'clock for all .members and visiting guests. In the evening at 7 o'clock a picnic supper will be served. The committee in charge hopes to -make this a family affair. Later in the

evening music will be provided for

loose wuo care 10 nance, rersons expect to attend either the dinner or supper are urged to notify the steward by Wednesday noon. Mrs. Jesse W. Barton received word this morning that her husband had arrived safely in France. Barton is in the coast artillery. The Tirzah club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Rothermal at her home, 425 Richmond eve. The regular monthly meeting of the War Mothers will be helJ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. A full attendance of all women in the county is desired as the part to be taken by War Mothers in the July Fourth celebration will be discussed. Plans for sending Christmas boxes to the boys will be made at this meeting. A registration of auxiliary members will begin tomorrow. All wives, sisters and other relatives of boys in the service, who wish to register, may do so. Mr. and Mrs. George Wettig entertained informally last evening at their home on South Eleventh street, in courtesy to their son Russel, who left today for Valparaiso university to receive special military training. Another son, Myron Wettig, is located at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mrs. J. Victor Benton of Chicago, has returned to her home after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinert on Pearl street Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boles and family returned Saturday from Newcastle, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox for a few days. Mrs. Rosella Erperling of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs.. Mary Lawler on Richmond avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder of South Eleventh street has received word that

her son, Matthias G. Schroeder, has landed safely in France.

POSTGIRL ON THAMES RIVER ROWS FAR , TO PEDDLE MAIL TO HOUSEBOAT FOLK

Doris Beaumont, potoigirl at Staines, England. Miss Doris Beaumont, of Staines, England, has been appointed postgirl ty the postmaster general. She delivers mail to folk in house boats on the Thames river.- She gets up at 5. a. m., obtains her mail at the postoffice and then rows about seven miles up and down the river delivering it. If a houseboat has moved or has broken loose and drifted down stream over night she has to chase up the boat, gets its new location and deliver what mail she has for it She is eighteen years old and is enthusiastic about her

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Study and A. L. Study motored to Winchester yesterday, where they spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner have received word that their son, Harold, has arrived safely overseas. The Woman's Loyal club will meet at the Moose hall Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Lester Letter, who has been attending Wisconsin university, has returned to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swisher entertained a number of persons at dinner yesterday at their home on South Eighth street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Wardwell, Mr. and

Mrs. David Posep of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haller and daughter Anna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Focht of Dayton, O., Mrs. Catherine Nicodemus, Mrs. Sarah Gard of Campbellstown, O., Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Swisher, Miss Rheba Smith, Miss Verna Swisher and Howard Swisher. More than 100 women attended the suffrage school at Merom. Ind., which closed Saturday. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, formerly of Richmond, was one of the principal speakers at the meetings held there. The enrollment of 100,000 members was the goal decided upon by members of the League. The quota was fixed at four percent of each county. Methods learned at the suffrage school, tried out at Sullivan, Ind., Friday, resulted in an enrollment of fifty-four new members. A feature of suffrage work at Sullivan is the maintenance of a Women's War Shop, which grew out of a rummage sale held recently. The shop furnishes comfort kits to all men who go into service from Sullivan, and the entire proceeds from the shop are devoted to

war work in the county. Mrs. O. B. Harris and Mrs. E. F. Crowder are at the head of the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilgrim have received word that their son, Corporal Raymond Pilgrim, has arrived safely in France. .

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boomershine entertained yesterday at their home on North Sixteenth street, in compliment to their son, Hurlie Boomershine of the U. S. S. -Arizona. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and sons Vernon and James, Mr. and Mrs. . James -Whttacre. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie Boomershine and son Clarence and daughter Betty Louise.

Miss Miriam Stackhous of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of Miss Miriam Hutton at her home on North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leftwlch of Greenville, O., 3pent yesterday with Mrs. Clara Leftwach and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cash Glnther and daughters Helen ; and Catherine, of Dayton, O., Mrs. Laura Ritchey and Miss Mary . Hindman w,of Cambridge City, at their horn oa. South Eighteenth street, yesterday..

Boy Scouts Aid in Walnut Timber Survey 'EATON, O., July 1. While "a survey of walnut timber in Preble county has betif completed, .the records are not sufficiently complete to place an accurate estimate upon the number of walnut trees in the county, so stated Scoutmaster Dr. H. Riley. Spltler, of Eaton, under whose direction the local troop of boy scouts conducted the survey. Nino separate books of records were kept by as many divisions of scouts.1 The survey was made for the

government.' Trees of not less than

12 inches diameter were the only ones recorded. That there are 2,000 or more of these trees in the county is believed by Scoutmaster Spitler to be a conservatlve'estimate.

in the Reichstag by the socialist. Dr. Cohn, as a disgrace to German justice, according to the Cologne Gazette. Citing instances to show bow severe those sentences had been. Dr. Cohn said that a woman who stooped to pick up her bat which bad fallen on the ground near a trolley car was sentenced to serve one and one-half years in a penitentiary on a charge of attempting to endanger transportation. Dr. Cohn said he could enumerate dozens of similar cases.

An old style open street car In Boston has been equipped as a double deck ambulance for removing large numbers of patients to a hospital.

far J. Doan

and Harry C. Doan UNERAL

RECTORS IVICE OUR MOTTO"

1106 Main PHONE 2623

IUM WANT AD8 PAY.

Severity Used by Huns

to Prevent Bolshevism1.

(By Assrfciated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 1. German j courts martial evidently administer the law with a stern hand in the at- i tempt to prevent the spread in Ger

many of Bolshevik doctrines. Their application of the law was denounced

Ccrisg of The frjRbcan How to AvoM Those Pa!n and DutrecS Which so Many Mother Have Suffered

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too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many women as Mother's Friend. It Is more effective la its action than all th heailh rules ever laid down for the guidance of expectant mothers. It Is an external application that spreads its. Influence upon the cords, tendons and muscle of the abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they expand gracefully without that peculiar wrenching strain. The occasion Is, therefore, one of unbounded joyful anticipation and too much stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable Influence which a mother's happy prenatal disposition has upon the health and fortunes of the generations to come. The pain nt tho crisis Is infinitely less when Mother's Friend Is used during the period of expectancy for the muscle expand easier and with less strain when baby Is born. Mother's Friend Is for external use only, is entirely safe and may be had of your drugelst. It i prepared by the Brad Held Regulator Co., I C0r.. Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Write them to mail you their Interesting "Motherhood Book." They will send it at once, without charge, and you will find H Tery helpful. Do not neglect for a sinple r.ight and morning to apply Mother's Friend according to directions around the bottle, and thus fortifv vourself afalnst Dain and

sbaum's

Day

Minery Vent

the idea that Ladies only bi inery for about a month in spring and fall is a i i. If priced right millinery sells every day in tK

Extra vs White Hats, Leghorns ar ins. This is really a bar; To close 25 Hats selected

r $8.00 and $10

$5.00 $3.75 $1.48 $1.50 $1.00

ON SALE TUESDAY

our colored Hats.

$5.00 to $7.50

from ou

Hats. T 1

l o close

These a!

values.

TABLE Big assortment

of shapklues now up to

$5.00.

TABLE t All our shapes

up to $4To close them out

at $ LOG

EDNESDAY

Lee B. Nusim Co.

Weak, Run-Down Women This Letter Will Show You How Other Women Keep Op Strength. Cleveland, Ohirj "I keep house for my husband and myself and got into a weak rundown condition, no strength, languid and no ambition. After doctoring for awhile and getting no better I tried Vinol and to my surprise it built me up and strengthened my whole system.' Mrs. Wm. D.

Dawson.

The reason we guarantee Vinol is because it Is a constitutional remedy

containing beef and cod liver peptones, ,

iron ana irmngaiiese jjepiouea uuu glycerophosphates ,the most successful

tonic known. Clem Thistlethwaite

and druggists everywhere. Adv.

.WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar-

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

WEDIPAY

Offers Items frpepartments

Join Our Dia

rowers

hsmvm w- m -sw k mm

"J To

Mead

Our Crop Was Good Last Year With Your Help We Will Double It This Year. 1

ow to (Grow

a Diamond "Say, John, that's a fine Diamond you have there." "You bet it is. Nothing better. Worth a bunch of money." "I can see that, but what I can't see is how you got all the money together to buy a stone like that." " . , - "I didn't. I grew this one." "Grew it?" "Sure." -; ' ' . "What do you take me for?, Where's the joke?" "So joke at all. I'm serious." ' . "Show me, please. You know I'm " "Well, I always wanted a large diamond ring, but as you say, the question was, where was all the money cording from at one time? I usually had a few dollars left ont of my salary, but the amount I saved never got within speaking distance of a ring like this. Well, one afternoon I saw a showy little ring marked $25.00 in Mr. Dickinson's window at 523 Main St. I went in; tried on the ring; It just fit and though it certainly was not like this one, it looked good to me and I bought it. Mr. Dickinson then explained that in case I wished a larger stone, that $25.00 diamond was worth in trade exactly what I paid for it. "Well to shorten the story I exchanged that $25.00 stone for one worth $50.00, the $50.00 for an $85.00, the $S5.00 for $150.00 and the $150.00 for this one and as I never missed the money that way, I figure that I grew this diamond from that $25.00 seeding. Am I right?"

"Yes, I think you are and I also think I wilf see'Mr. Dickinson."

A rare opportunity for bargains. For Fourth of July bargains. Rememl

sain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back

Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bai

qWednesday bar-

regular price on

ckinsM

Items from the SECOND FLOOR

FLAGS Extra special 3x5-ft., fast colors; a good size for home use. Get ready for the 4th of July. Choice each, $1.48. SILK DRESSES Special lot taken from our regular line; some 1-3 off; some 1-2 off. Sea the special lots at $5.98, $7.50, $9.93. WAISTS See the counter of Voiles and Organdies, plain and striped, embroidery and lace trimmed waists, values up to $1.50. Your choice 98c all sizes. . - DRESS SKIRTS Extra special for Wednesday only, lot of fancy striped silk dress skirts worth up to $7.50; choice $4.98.

WHITE WASH SKIRTS One lot all sizes bought for this Bale, $2.00 and C-.bO value; choice $1.50. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 6 to 14 year sizes. Ginghams and percales, in two special lots; 49c and 59c values, worth to $1.00; see them. CHILDREN'S JACKETS One lot. sizes 4 and 5 years, worth up to $6.00; your choice for $1.48. WHITE MIDDIES Small lot, 10 to IS years; 75c goods, Wednesday 39c. Boys' Scout Hats, new line Just received, choice each 59c. UMBRELLAS Ladies' and Gents' assorted regular $2.00 value; Wednesday only each $1.25. DRESS GINGHAM 50 pieces new plaids and stripes, 32 Inches wide; bargain at 45c; Wednesday only choice yard 30c. 25 pieces Leader Printed Voiles, all colors; Wednesday only 15c. SKIRTINGS 5 pieces Sport Skirtings, 30c and 35c value; Wednesday only yd. 15c.

Items from the FIRST FLOOR

RIBBONS 50 pieces of wide hair bow ribbons in Moire or Taffeta, in the three summer shades, white, pink and blue; 35c value; Wednesday 25c.

WIDE SATLN RIBBON Extra wide heavy Satin Ribbon, in a good line of shades; regular 50c value; Wednesday 39c. WHITE IVORY We offer for a special ten-day sale, all of our $1.25 and $1.50 Ivory line including Frames, Mirrors, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Buffers, Hair, Cloth and Hat Brushes, Trays, Candle Sticks, etc., etc. The entire line offered; choice $1.00. STATIONERY 100 boxes of high grade Stationery in either the Ions or square envelope, each box has 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes; Wednesday 29c. WINDSOR TIES A new Crepe deChine Tie, good heavy quality, in all of the wanted colors; 35c values; Wednesday 25c. GLOVES Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with the double finger tips, in either white or black, full range of sizes; Wednesday 59c. KAYSER LONG SILK GLOVES A limited line of Kayser long Silk Gloves, most all sizes In black or white; Wednesday 75c values at .....69c $1.00 values at; 79c $1.50 values at $1.29 FANCY SILK FANS Just 18 pieces all high grade goods regular values from 50c to $2.00. We offer them for the one day only Wednesday One-half Price. PURSES 3 dozen of a new style strap back Purse In either black or colors. A regular $1.25 value for Wednesday $1.00. -v

VACUUM BOTTLES The bottle that keeps the contents either hot or cold, full pint size, f 1.50 value; Wednesday $1.19. TOILET PAPER 1.000 rolls of Navajo crepe Toilet Paper, extra large rolls; Wednesday 7 rolls for 25c; 30 rolls for $1.00. DOMESTIC DEPT Bleached Muslin, good weight, smooth finish; yard wide; Wednesday, yard 22 1-2c. Brown Muslin, yard wide, good and firm; Wednesday yard 15c. Bleached Sheeting 81 inch., seamless bleached sheeting, good smooth finish; Wednesday, yard 65c. PERCALES 1,000 yards of yard wide Percales, these are regular 30c values. In navy blues only; Wednesday, yard 23. TOWELINGS 500 yards of an 18-inch bleached red border linen Toweling; regular 22 l-2c value; Wednesday yard 18o 200 yards of unbleached linen crash with the double blue border; very special value; Wednesday yard 20o TOWELING REMNANTS Hundreds of good lengths in remnants, ranging from 1 to 5 pieces, all priced special for Wednesday Only. . SHEETS 72x90. Sheet, with good wide hem, made from a fine soft muslin; Wednesday 95c.

TH TOWELS

ed a new line of fancy

Is in blue. Dink, buff and

Hi I weight and size; spe

cif kdnesday 4 for $1.00.

THE STORE WIXrfbNLY ONIS PRICE

LE LINEN

fifi-inrh linen Table Da-

good line of patterns; 50 values; Wednesday, HOSIERY

Ibre boot Lisle top black

few colors; 39c values

rs 90c.

ir Silk, all sizes. In tan

talue; Wednesday 29c.

lie. broken sizes, black

Ic goods 19c. iHalf Hose in plain col-

Ink, blue, red and black; I Wednesday 10c. , EN'S B. V. D.

NDERWEAR f Drawers, shirts sleevejers knee length; 50c Hnesday 39c.

EN'S SHIRTS

Finer tun .n..-v. only; 75c value; Wed-

;r net CORSETS two lengths, low bust, nd low bust short hip; r only 69c 1SET COVERS slightly mussed and soilStn up quick on Wedaes-