Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 206, 11 July 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUi;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918.

The Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Robert Russell at her home, 422 Randolph street. All members and friends are Invited. Ralph Rogers, of Camp - Sheridan, 111., Is here for a short visit with his parents. The Hiawatha Social Literary club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lida Roser at her home on South Tenth street. Mrs. Peter Cutler was hostess yesterday afternoon for ameeting of the Narcissus club at her home on North C street. The house was attractively decorated with ferns and lilies and American flr.gs. During the afternoon. Miss Thelma Thomas entertained the guests with readings. Those present were Mrs. Edward Sharpe, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mrs. Archibald Campbell, and Mrs. Harry Townsend. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Phenis. The Frances E. Wlllard W. O. T. TJ. wil lmeet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Luring. 63 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state vice-president of the W. C. T. U., will give a talk on "Prohibition for Our State and Nation." All members and friends are urged to be present and bring Red Cross knitting. As a courtesy to Miss Mary Ryan, of Peru, who Is the guest of Miss Margaret Shlnn, Miss Frances Roser entertamed a number of her friends last evening at her home. The evening was spent In games and music and luncheon 'was served. The guests were: Miss Margaret Shlnn, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Aline Brokamp, Oustave Pfafflln, Charles Lawler, Robert Lawler, Varley Young and Robert Cocnerton. Miss Catherine M. Callaway, of Cambridge City, and Charles Ferguson, of Milton, were married this morning at the home of Mrs. Anna Beeson, on South A street. Rev. J.. J. Rae, of First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Kinert and son Ross, are spending a few days In Newport, Ky., the guests of Miss Lois Benson. Floyd Hosier has returned to Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va., after a short visit with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hosier. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lewis were In Indianapolis yesterday, where they attended the wedding of Miss Mabel Rose Goodnowand Raymond Lewis, which was solemnized yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodnow, 910 East Forty-second street. The Four Corner club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Schneider at her home, 1023 South Eighth street. The Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Coate at her home In Reeveston. Miss Mary Baer and Miss Alice Shedd of Portland, Ore., have gone to Boston, Mass., to spend the remainder of the summer after an extended visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finfrock and Miss Anna Finfrock. The campaign for 100,000 members of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana has opened with enthusiasm. In the Second District a league of 100 members has been organized In Farmersburg, Sullivan county, by Miss Irene McLean, one of the state organizers, and several hundred names secured on the petition. In the Third District a league of 100 members has been organized at Orleans, and also a large league in Paoll by local women, assisted by Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis and Miss Pansy Newby. Brazil, in the Fifth District, is holding a series of meetings to assist in the membership and petition campaign, and at the first meeting of the series, the membership of the league was doubled. Mrs. Jessie Fremant Croan of Anderson, Madison county chairman, has this week visited the Marklevllle, Lapel, Alexandria and Summltville leagues, assisting them in beginning their membership and petition campaigns. The Live Wire class of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening with Raymond Burgess atis home on the Abington pike. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Courtrlght. daughter of Mrs. Martha Jane Courtright and Lieutenant John Richard Sedgwick, which was solemnized in New York City, at Calvary Episcopal church, on June fourth. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick officiated at the wedding. Lieutenant Sedgwick is the son of Richard Sedgwick, Sr., and was a former resident of Richmond. He Is In charge of the Trade Test schools which have been established in the east, to determine the efficiency of men who are to be used in the various departments of service. Sedgwick classifies them and has received high recommendation from the government for the work he has been doing. Mrs. Sedgwick formerly resided in Wabash, Indiana. Officers were elected last evening at the meeting of the Star Bible class held at the home of Mrs. Mills, who was assisted by Mrs. Justin. During

INSTANT

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Major Mitchell's Body Arriving Home

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Carrying body of Major John Purroy Mitchel into his mother's home in New York.

. Crowds stood with bared heads wherever the body of Major John Purroy Mitchel, ex-mayor of New York, was taken on "its journey from Lake Charles, La., to his mother's home in New York and later to the city hall and then the cemetery. The major was killed in a fall from a pursuit plane. His body was taken first to the home of his mother, Mrs. James Mitchel, before It lay In state In the city hall.

the country because there are so many women In mourning. All the boys are in good spirits, the letter states.

Commercial Club Praised by the National Body The Richmond Commercial Club was praised for Its enterprise In undertaking the supervision of an automobile training detachment, in a bulletin received from the national chamber of commerce. The bulletin states that this is the only commercial organization that has undertaken the control of a training detachment which is a part of the national army.

REGIMENT REUNION

EATON, O., July 11. Members of the 156th regiment, O. V. I, will hold their annual reunion August 1 at West Manchester. The meeting will mark the anniversary of the battle at Cumberland, Md., in which the 156th participated. M. N. Surface of New Paris, Is secretary of the reunion " association.

Steel that will resist corrosion is being made; it contains 12 per cent, of chromium.

the evening Miss Vardine Russel and Miss Catherine Meyers gave several recitations. Mrs. C. H. Groce was elected president and Mrs. Charles Thomas, vice- president; Mrs. C. G. Beam, secretary: Mrs. Harter, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Worth, pianist, and Mrs. Mills substitute teacher. The class will meet the first Wednesday in August with Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Beemer.

On The Screen

MURRETTE. A shifting bar! Perhaps you have shifted many times along a bar or you may have seen others do it, but have you ever, in jour sober senses, seen a bar shift? There is such a bar in William Fox's photoplay "Ace High," starring Tom Mix. This picture, a beautiful and thrilling drama of the Canadian Northwest at the MurretJ-e theater tonight. MURRAY Thomas H. Ince, while discussing, "The Son of H!3 Father," which is Charles Ray's first Paramount production, and the universal appeal of the young star, said: "If I could sum it up In one phrase I should say that It is because Ray has not only the gift of youth in itself, he has the gift of naturally, spontaneously and unerringly portraying the emotions of youth which appeal to young

and old alike.

"It is a strange thing, but a fact, that nearly all young leading men choose as their models actors who are old enough to be their fathers, or their grandfathers. Ray has never made this mistake. He has always played the part exactly as called for by the scenario without any attempts at imitation. There will be a time for him many years hence to act the classic roles of drama." "The Son of His Father," which is showing at the Murray theatre tonight is a stirring photoplay taken from the famous Btory of that name by Ridgwell Cullum.

DR. MISENER MOVING TOWARD WAR ZONE

Word has been received by Mrs. W. L. Misener that her husband. Lieutenant Mlsener, has arrived in France. Mrs. Misener received the letter four weeks from the time that she received the cable announcing his arrival, which came three days before the government message. Lieutenant Misener is with four

other physicians from Camp Greenleaf, Ga., where he was stationed for six weeks. He writes that he is not yet assigned to regular duty but is rapidly moving toward the war zone. Several hours each day are spent in drilling. When he arrived in France, he was impressed with the beautiful country, Dr. Misener wrote. The crops seem to be plentiful. Wheat, oats and corn are being cultivated. The roads are splendid and the railroads are well built, but the trains are very small and queer, he says. Lieutenant Misener said that one realizes the minute he arrives in France the effect the war has had on

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Orataary kair fnwth m tee neck and ama Boon bncoma eoarae and fcrlatly when merely removed from taa aorfaoe ot taa akin. The only camataa-aeaae way to remove oftjectloaable hair la to attack It mitt the akin. Deauraole, the rUdnal aaaltarr Uqaid. doe tMa ay ahaorptloa. Only jBoaaima DeMtraelo baa a moaerbaek gvaramtea In each package. At tatlet coantera la Oe, 91 and 93 ataea, or by mall from aa la plain wrapper on receipt of price. CRPC book with teattmoalala of rXVCb hKfce-t authorities explain wbat eanaea hair, why It iaerteaaea and how DeMlraele deItallaea It. mailed In plain nealed envelope on roaaeat. DeHlraele, Park Ave. and 120th St New York,

NEFF & NUSBAUM'S Special Sale of Ladies' Low Shoes In Small Sizes Now Going On

ft7j?R J Jr $5.00 and f.00 TaJuea, now... J4.00 Jf . 55ft8a a$S&P w 4'00 Talue8' no,r 83.00 L Srj?Jww53 ' yfxpr m '3'50 valaei' now 82.50 WrcEuVVL. J m 3.00 values, now 82.25 SlaSk 2 50 T,tieB' now 82.00 5OCKt5j pTjTr ' M Special lots, $2.50 to 15.00 values, now Half Price. iVUia .wrT" a A11 Wbite k06 Boots, (any size) 20 Discount. n M AU Wnlte Button Boots, any size, special lot now ' i All Ladies' Gray Cloth Lace Boots -83.85 B if I i p 2L Ladle"' Satin and Cloth Slippers In If

NEFF & NUSBAUM, 7th and Main Sts. PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Great Reductions on Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments The groups below embrace hundreds of garments for women and misses on which we have made radical price reductions. For those who need a new suit, a new coat, dress, waist, or skirt to complete the summer wardrobe this is an opportunity to choose at extraordinary savings.

HAGERSTOWN, 1ND.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jamison's sister. Miss Lizzie Baldridge and mother, Mrs. Josephine Baldridge. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller and children of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull of this

place, went to Portland Sunday in the latter's machine and were guests of relatives Rev. J. W. Gruber, pastor

of the M. E. church, preached a funeral at Marion Monday Mrs. J. T. Hunt entertained Mrs. Ida Lawson to dinner Sunday. .. .Miss Florence Bell and mother, Mrs. Sarah Bell. 6pent

from Thursday until Sunday at Modoe

with Mrs. Alice Hanscom and son Lester, who brought them home Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McKinnon and family went to Losantville Sunday in their new automobile Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stahr and daughter, Miss Helen and son Guy Starh, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Sunday. .. .Lothair Teetor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Teetor, who recently enlisted in the navy, is home on a fifteen days' furlough Harry Flood, who recently sold his restaurant business here and joined the navy, is here cn furlough. He has made one voyage to France. Flood is a cook on the Rynland Mrs. Amos Brandt and family will move soon to New Carlisle, 0..;.Mrs. Lee Stamm of Verona, O., and brother Jasper Sparks and daughter have been guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Raffe, a few days Dr. Light, district superintendent in the M. E. church, officiated at quarterly conference here Monday night. Rev. Overdeer, pastor of Grace M. E. church, Richmond, was present.

WHAT'S IN THE j POT IS GOOD FOR YOU a i 1 1 i " ' j aaaaaats i i iBtaaaa amaa mBBBasassBsssssssssssssssssssss

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SUk and Cloth Suits 1-3 Off Choice of one hundred suits, of taffeta silk or serge, reduced for clearance Saturday at

the regular marked

Drices.

Misses' and Juniors' Coats

Practical and serviceable coats for summer wear, of white novelty stripes and all-wool cheviot, in sport lengths; clearance price for Sat- (Jpr fTff urday t50 I O Wohien's and Misses' Coats A variety of styles and colors in serviceable coats for vacation and summer wear, sizes for women and misses d- O QQ priced to close at J)-l-00

$9.75 Silk Skirts at $6.75 Very attractive and serviceable skirts of handsome plaid and striped silks, in a good assortment of colors and styles; 9.75 values; Saturday's Q r?J? clearance price tpOtJ Crepe deChine Waists $2.88 A big lot of these waists, of heavy crepe de chine in white, flesh and pretty shades of rose and French blue; dainty styles; sizes 36 to 46; $3.95 J) QQ value at tPOv5 Sample Georgette Blouses This lot includes blouses of heavy Georgette crepe, new beaded and braided blouses, new

collar ettects, in pretty sum

mer shades, values to

$6.95; clearance price

$4.95

White Wash Skirts at $1.75

Three hundred white wash skirts, made of excellent materials, a number of models to choose from, clear- (J" fJJT ance price, Saturday. )-- I O Voile and Organdie Waists A big assortment of fine voile and organdie waists, in new round and square neck styles, sizes 36 to 48, low priced Saturday at

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Girls' Cloth Coats at Half A lot of girls cloth coats, also a few silks. J4-50 to $10.00 values, reduced Vt $2.25 to $4.35 Gingham Dresses at $5.95 The vogue for gingham dresses is exceptionally strong, because they are so cool, practical and attractive. These are noteworthy values at

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ROUTINE BUSINESS

The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Social Service bureau was held Thursday afternoon in the offices of the bureau In the court house.' Regular business was transacted, and cases Investigated the past

month by the bureau were discussed

DURABLE and SANITARY Refrigerators

K AT 1-5 LESS

$ 9.00 REFRIGERATORS.. $ 7.20 $16.00 REFRIGERATORS.. $12.80 $22.00 REFRIGERATORS . $17.60

W8.00 REFRIGERATORS. . $22.40

1-3 OFF ON OLD HICKORY PIECES

$4.75 ROCKERS... $3.15 $5.25 CHAIRS..... $3.50

$ 6.00 ROCKERS.. $4.00 $12.00 SETTEES... $8.00

H. S. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

EATON, O., July 11. Prof. Charles W. Walters has resigned as principal of the public schools, following his selection for the position at the close of the school term. He will teach In the public schools at Troy, where he resides. Previous to his selection as principal of the local schools, Prof. Walters had been a member of the

high school faculty for several years. His successor has cot been named.

AH Fibre Chairs, Rockers, Settees and Swings Marked For Quick Clearance $16.00 Fibre Rockers grey finish :retonne upholstering, only. .$11.00 $14.00 Fibre Rockers gray finish cretonne upholstering only . . . .$9.00 Others at $3.48, $3.69 And Upward

REALLY REMARKABLE IS THIS JULY SALE

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on everything in spite of big advances in all lines SAVE

ON OLD PRICES Our 3 Trucks will deliver anywhere. Free Storage until delivery.

1 $33.00 Chiffonier, (Walnut) $24.75

$35.00 Chiffonier, (Uak) . . ..$Zb.95 $40.00 Chiffonier, (Oak) . . . .$30.00 $16.50 CHIFFONIER $13.20

OAK AND WALNUT Chiffoniers NOTE THESE PRICES

SLEEP OUT DOCV IN A COUCH HAMMOCK " V -03f T

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$ 9C. $12 C.

Priced without stand and top

Hammocks . . $7.20 Hammocks. .$9.60

$15 C. Hammocks $12.00 $18 C. Hammocks $14.40

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Here is the big opportunity for big saving on New Carriages, Folding Go-Carts, Sulkies and Park Carts. All new colors. $22.75 Fibre Carriages. .$18.00 $29.75 Fibre Carriages. . $23.75 $33.00 Fibre Carriages. .$26.40 $19.75 Park Carts .$15.75

Supreme OIL MOPS ONLY 69c

ONLY 98c

MAIN STREET COK. NINTH

Berlin KETTLES ONLY 98c

Porch SETTEES $2.48 value, only G1.93