Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 210, 16 July 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUr.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918.

V'j'

Miss Matilda Feldroan was hostess lust evening for a meeting of the S. S. club, at her home on South Eighth street. Five hundred was played at fire tables, the favors going to Miss Clara Schwegman and Miss Rosea Toschlog. Luncheon was served later In the evening by the hostess. The guests were Miss Ruth Gotzek, Miss Mary and Josephine Pfeiffer, Miss Clara Schwegman, Miss Mary - and Flora Torbeck, Miss Mary Weiss, Miss Blanche Gausepohl, Miss Loretta Maag, Miss Josepha Ramler, Miss Loretta Corves, Miss Helen Berheide, Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss Kosella Toschlog, Miss Loretta Grothouse, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Nelle Vogleman. Miss Leona Buenlng, Miss Constance Pardeick and Miss Julia Huber. S The Ventress and .Stevenson families held their annual reunion at Glen Miller park Sunday. Dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mrs. B. B. Stevenson, . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevenson.and daughters, Harriet and Thelma, and Ernest Stevenson of South Haven. Mich., James Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Clements and children, Earl, Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Stevenson and children, Gertrude, James, Jonathan and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ventress, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane and daughter, Vivian, Mr. .and Mrs. Oscar Fox, Mrs. Maggie Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Ventress and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dickey and sons, Benjamin and Donald, Elmer Cogesball, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oler. "

The West Richmond W. C. T. U

will not meet tomorrow as usual but ' Instead the meeting will be held Fri

day afternoon at tho community house.

; Mrs. Huff, county president, of Foun-

italn City and Miss Mary Woodward ; of Fountain City, state corresponding j secretary, will be present at the meet-

Miss Ruth Wlckemeyer left yester-

I day for Blue Island, 111., where she I took four childrenfrom the Wernle home to their father. The Junior Girls' Canning club will meet tomorrow :nomlng at the home ot Miss Electa Henley, 41 South Seventeenth street. Virgil Haines, who Is located at Chicago, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Raines, of South Seventeenth street. V The Modern Priscilla Needle club Will meet tomorrow afternoon with fclrs. Oliver Ruby at her home, 122 ."orth Seventh street. Mrs. Howard Hough of Newcastle is .spending a few days with relatives ind friends here.

Liberty. Robert Hodgln. Robert Watt, Harry Thomas, Clem Roberts and Sidney Watt. The Women's Aid society of United Brethren church wil meet tomorrow all day at the home of Mrs. Raymond Layman, 306 North Eighteenth street, to sew for the Red Cross. Women are requested to bring their lunch. On account of the War Mother's Party at Easthaven, Thursday afternoon, the Woman's Relief Corps will mfet Thursday afternoon promptly at 1.30 o'clock Instead of at the regular hour. Mrs. T. A. Greenatreet and daughter, Louvell, have returned from Ccicago, where they visited Mrs. Greenstreet's son. Charles, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Baugh.

The public is invited to the entertainment which will be given this evening on the vacant lot at South Twentieth and A street. A number of small children are giving the program for the beneit o fthe Red Cross. Miss Ruth Mullen and Miss Dorothy Campbell are In charge of the entertain-

GIRLS USHER AT MAJOR LEAGUE PARKS; FIND TIME TO WATCH THEIR FAVORITES

IT- The Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the church.

Miss Mary Johnson accompanied by her guests, Miss Evelyn White, of Norfolk, Va., went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend a house party which is bing given by Mlas Mary Evans. Section 3 of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Caroline Salter at her home, 19 North Fifth street.

George Huber has gone to Connersvllle, for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Edward Balfe. Mrs. Earl O'Harrow and little daughter Frances, of Jacksonville, Fla., who have been visiting Mr.' and Mrs. E. B. O'Harrow of South Eleventh street, have gone to Greenville, O., for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. O'Harrow will return to Jacksonville the first of August to'Join her husband who is in the quartermaster's corps there.

tve r? if J. y" 1 ' V '"- v i W '". " '

Elmer S. Flory threshed 60 acres of good wheat which came to 23.5 bashels per acre. Bethel McKnlght had 35 bushels an acre in 33 acre. William H, Neanover threshed 50 acres of wheat Monday. Oliver Eavers has 5 acres of tobacco and expects to get 1,200 to 1,500 pounds per acre. Ervln Eikenberry threshed 30 acres Saturday. He got 740 bushels. EATON, O., July 16. Willard Young threshed 20 acres of wheat and got 23 to 25 bushels per acre. Frank Harshman threshed 325 bushels of wheat on 20 acres. . Seven airplanes landed on Braces' field Monday which caused much excitement. The planes came down one at a time. A large crowd gathered. HAGERSTOWN, July 16. Elmer Crull, proprietor of threshing machinery, started off the week's work Monday by threshing between 1,200 and 1,300 bushels of wheat in the Walnut Level ring territory. There Is approximately 600 acres In wheat in the Walnut Level ring. James Stevens' wheat was threshed the latter part of last week. He bad 65 acres that yielded 26 bushels an acre, and a field of 25 acres that yielded 30 bushels per acre. Monday Mr. Crull threshad 40 acres of fine quality wheat for Robert Jenkins, (on the John Daugherty farm.) The yield was smaller than had been expected. The 40-acre field yielded 27 bushels per acre. Forty-five acres will be threshed next for Lincoln Eliason. Part of his

wheat has been threshed and yielded 20 bushels per acre. He expects a larger yield per acre from the 45 acres.

PALLADIUJVf WANT AD8 PAY

OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was Issued Monday to John B. Bums, 34 years old, of NItro, W. Va., and Sarah J. Note, 24 years old, of Richmond.

Announcement-

CHI80P

IE. L DeMENT, D. C.

mam

OFFICE AT 718 MAIN These offices open Wednesday I TREAT ALL DISEASES

Rheumatism, Nervousness. Constipation, Paralysis. Gallstones, Stomach, Heart Lungs, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Piles removed without drugs or knife. Some may not believe In my method of treatment. Have you tried it? If not how under the sun do you know anything about it. Come in and let me explain how simple it Is. I am here permanently and I realize that myfuture depends on my success for a satisfied patient is the best advertisement of all. My work takes In all forms of drugless healing. Come in and talk It over examination free. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. or by special appointment.

Girl ushers at Chicago National league park. The war has added baseball usherettes to the list of farmerettes, conductorettes, elevator operatorettes, etc. Before the war young college men and other fellows just out of school showed the big league fans to their seats. Practically all of these have gone to war or are in training for war. So the baseball magnates decided to try out girl ushers. They have made a big hit with the fans and are doing efficient work, according to the moguls. When they aren't ushering they are watching the game and learning the fine points of it. The picture shows Miss Beatrice Solomon and Miss Violet Flatow, two of the ushers atthe Cubs' park in Chicago.

IN THE WHEAT FIELDS

A camping party composed of Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Rinehart, Mis3 Mary Lanne, Miss Mary Louise Norris and Miss Katherine Bartel, chaperoned by Mrs. Susan Heiger, is camping at Knollen's Fork near Centerville. Tomorrow evening they will entertain the followinir bova at an informal

party: Clarence Chamness, Earl Keis-ithe acre.

ECONOMY, Ind.,

than 3,400 bushels

threshed in this part of the county last Saturday. The ring north of town on the Economy and Modoc pikes threshed 1,321 bushels. Eldo Cain had 710 bushels off of 22 acres making an average of more than 32 bushels to

July 18. More ! threshed 25 acres of wheat which of wheat was amounted to 34 bushels.

Jess D. Flory threshed 42 acres of wheat which amounted to 28 bushels per acre. The wheat was of a very good quality.

ker, William Eggemeler, David Rost, Stephen Rohlfing and Mr. Funk. Miss Vera Dailey entertained members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority

at her home west of the city last eve-j

Charles Haisely threshed 461 bush

els off of 17 acres making an average of almost 23 bushels to the acre; Mr. Johnson had 150 bushels. South of town . the ring threshed 2.085 bushels. Walter Cain had 1,000

nlng. A picnic supper was served andbushels off of 45 acres, an average of

) The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow 'fternon with Mrs. Anna Englebert at her home, 922 Shefidan street. i 4, ; Section 4 of the Ladies and Pastor's .Union of Grace Methodist church will 3neet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Xouise Cummings at her home on Slichmond avenue.

t Mrs. Frank Donat and little daughler, Pauline, of Peru, are spending Jhe week with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shinn at their home on North SixJeenth street.

thft pvptiIiic Knpnt in nn informal man-lmore ina.n

ner. Those present were Miss CaroLewis Pierce threshed lino Pr.iofVi,i Mia rwnthv Rr.ricfdiri ! and Pierson Eain 192 bu;

Miss Mary Kampe, Miss Mary Watt, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Hazel Henderson, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Margaret Elliott, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Elizabeth Casey, Miss Mary Williams. Miss Mary Foley, Miss Carolyn Bradley.

The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at -the Moose hall.

bushels to tho acre.

SSI bushels

bushels.

Several farmers in this part of the county started cutting their oats Monday.

Miss Matilda Feldman of South Eighth street, has gone to Dayton for a short visit with friends.

Miss Cora Poor has returned from Indianapolis where she ha3 been jspending several days. Shldeler Harpe has gone to his iiome in Indianapolis for a few weeks' Tisit.

1 Section One of Women and. Pastor's (iiTi?rr rf P.ronn TVTfit h rl!of rhlippli will

meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Mary Price, 215 North Fifteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and on, Richard, have returned from a

Walter Mayer has gone to Detroit, Mich., for a visit with his sister, Mrs. H. R. Rlsley.

Members of the Golden Rule Bible

class of First Methodist church will

933 BUSHELS IN 45 ACRES GREENSFORK, Ind., July 16. Omar Dilling, who is threshing for the Fairfield ring, threshed 998 bushels of wheat off of 45 acres for Frank Underhill. Julius Davis had one six-acre field of wheat that averaged 35 bushels to the acre.

BANISH NERVOUSNESS

Puts

Vigor and Ambition ..Into RunDown, Tired Out People.

1

.a;

471 lli

i I

::::: h-J

I 18S'.'.i.V!.Hh! lil'UCSk'M Vi

IJ.

O "

O

53 POUNDS BUSHEL LIBERTY, Ind., July 1G. The first wheat for the season delivered at the Liberty flour mills, weighed 59 pounds to the bushel. Reports from the threshers state that the yield an acre varied from 17 to 37 bushels.

rrVV0 LUlSV"'Te' Ky ' WhTere! hold their plte .t Glen Mil-

4hey visited Sergeant Lawrence Jes

eup, who is at Camp Taylor. They

ler nark tomorrow afternoon. Mem

bers and their friends are invited and

;were accompanied home by Mrs. Clemasked to meet at the pavillion at 2:30

McConaha, who will visit here for several weeks.

relatives

o'clock and bring crochet hooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevenson and daughters, Thelrna and Harriet, Mrs. B. B. Stevenson and Ernest Stevenson, have returned to their home in South Haven, Mich., after a week's visit "with Mrs. Emmett Dickey and Meg. "Claude Oler. r

- Miss Eleanor Keefe and R. E. Coon-

ey of Columbus. O., spent the weekScho1

.end with Miss Marie Roach.

? Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance a Cedar Springs hotel Thursday evening. Koln's orchestra will furnish tho music.

; Miss Helen Kepler left Sunday venlng on a two weeks' vacation trip through tha East She will visit relative at York Sprflngs, Pa., before returning home. ii A group of young persons enjoyed a picnic Sunday afternoon in Fountain City. Later in the evening they went to the Roberts home in Spring Orove where dancing was enjoyed. Those In the party were Miss Bertha 'Eckerly, of Cincinnati, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Nina Dallas, Miss Mary Carmen, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Irene Bfehop, Miss Nina Edmond,8on. Miss Pauline Smith, Byron Wettig. Frank Crowe, Linden Edgerton, of

Announcement was made today that for the present the Sock Shop will be open only on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. The cold pack process of canning fruits and vegetables will be demonstrated by Nina V. Short, at a meeting of junior girls in the Centerville

Thursday afternoon at , z

o'clock. Miss Short and Miss Beaulah Bowers of Earlham college, will organize the girls of Center township at this meeting, into Junior canning clubs. All girls between the ages of 10 and IS years are urged to attend this meeting.

AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN.

EATON. O., July 16. Several passengers in an automobile barely escaped injury Monday morning when the car was struck by a westbound Pennsylvania train at the Richmond pike crossing, about a mile west of Eaton. The rear end of the automobile was struck by the train, but the only damage resulting was a smashed fender, the having almost cleared the tracks when hit. The car was not overturned. Names of the occupants of the automobile could not be ascertained.

RECEIVEIO.COO BUSHELS CAMDEN. 0., July 16. Turner Kirven threshed 40 acres of wheat which amounted to 1,080 bushels. Mike Coleman threshed 33 acres of wheat Monday The amount per acre is not known. The Farmers' Grain elevator of Camden received last week ten thousand bushels of wheat. It was very good quality nad much more is expected this week. Joe Weadick. a prominent farmer

Make The Laundress Happy

I, Ml

by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Bail Glue will enable the laundress tojsjaduee fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents.

At all up-to-date grocers.

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Leo Fine's, A. C. Luken. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite's today and take the first step toward feeling better right away. If you drink too much, sraoko too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Leo FIhe, A. O. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite on the first box purchased. For ell affections o' the nervous system, constipation, loss of pppotite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills tciay on the money back plan. Adv.

mm

ft?

apple Jim

JIM

far , wry.

APELLA

a drink to chat over

Sip ApeUa with your afternoon callers. It 13 a fascinating drink sparkling, bubbling, snappy, yet pure and healthful as the sound ripe apples from "which it is made. A drink you'll love to chat over. At hish elas soda fountains, cafes end e'iuhs, or hip the bott! or ease from 3?ouj grocer or druggist. National Fruit Juice Company. Lafayette. Ind. THE JOHNW. GRUBBSCO. THE W. H. HOOD CO.

Distributors, Richmond

NATURES 9ES1

m

r xx

ft)

Mi

C20A)

;4 ....1

SfcSSiP'i!!!!!

in at

-a Cham bo6rpSharbp

J,a.M.u.,l..,,;;li!,);;,ij!.,,,,,u.umui;iji

Sale of Children's Wear Goods very tempting

and Summer Dress values that sell on

sighthave you seen them?

VOILES AND CREPE Here are only two of the money saving items offered in our July Sale. The saving now doubles the GAIN in EARGAIN.- v 1 lot of fine 40-in. colored Dress Voiles, 50c values now, will be very much higher later. Our

July Sale price per ff 1 ",.r!

;aiu

1 lot of genuine Japanese Crepe, fast colors, 2S-in. wide, suitable for school dresses, child's rompers, men's shirts and boys'

waists, 50c values. Salo

price per yard

25c

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Save money on the children's clothing as well. Wonder

fully pretty frocks for children

1 lot of children's gingham dresses, 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years sizes, made of stripes and checks. QC Sale price, each

1 lot of girls colored Dresses, suitable for school wear, sizes 6 to 14,'

values $2 to $2.50. Sale

price

S1.48

1 lot of girl's gingham dresses for school or dress wear, sizes G to 14

years, values to $3.

Sale price . .

$1.98

WE DOUBLE THE GAIN IN BARGAIN