Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 215, 22 July 1918 — Page 4

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rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.

Mrs. J. B. Baker Is the guest of her - ; sister, Mrs. Bess Baker in Indianap- ; oils. County Superintendent C. O. Wil- . Hams and family are at Crooked Lake, " Indiana. The .Women of the First Methodist church will meet next Wednesday at the church to sew for the Red Cross. All the women are urged to be pesent. Word h3 been received of the death of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maltach of Trinidad, Colorado. The Maibach were former residents of Richmond. Mr. Malbach was connected with the Paladlum. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rambler of Sbreveport, La., are guests in Richmond. Mrs. Rambler was formerly Miss Dora Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher and daughter, Paul- . ine. Miss Elmira Stauber ,and Russell ',' McMlnn motored to Cincinnati Sunday ' to see the ball game. - Tho Red Cross unit of Earlham Heights will meeet in the new work room Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Any one '' having partly worn garments bring I or send to the room and they will be I made into children's garments. r Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sleeth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Albln and ; Miss Mildred Jacobs were the guests : ;Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of I Chester, Sunday. I The Newbern reunion was held Sun)day at Glen Miller park.

Robert Talbot of Dunlapsville, Ind., is th guest of Misses Gretchen and Elisabeth Reller at their home on South Fifteenth street. MIm Irene Schafer and Walter An

derson motored to Dayton, O. Sunday. Mrs. Leo Benner, who has been 111, Is recovering. Mrs. Benner will leave for the northern part of the state as soon as she is able in order to recuperate. Mrs. Lou E. Ebeling entertained at her home Sunday in honor of her son, Paul, who will leave Thursday for Camp Taylor. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. r.use, M. C. Ebeling of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ebeling of Miamisburg, George Ebeling of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers and son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebeling. The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Nlmrod H. Johnson of North A street went to Dayton Sunday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alton of Porter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prlchard and daughter of Marshall, 111., motored here and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murphy of South Thirteenth street. The Young Mothers of East Main Street Friends Home Department will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John R. Webb. Mrs. J. F. Probst will have charge of the lesson review and Mrs. Webb will speak on Motherhood. Mrs. Will Davis has returned to her home after a few days visit in Chicago. Miss O'Brien is visiting friends and relatives in Springfield. Miss Minnie and Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of Springfield, were in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roach motored

to Dayton to spend the week end with relatives. Mis- Flora Mae Green spent tho week end in Rushville with friends. Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Jeannette Moorman are among the Richmond residents who are at Petosky.

BOSTON, IND.

Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Lieutenant Calvin S. Cramer to Miss Jewel Lyons of Parkersburg, W. Va. Lieut. Cramer is the son of Mrs. Martha Cramer and

is at present bayonet instructor atJ

Camp Lee, Va Miss Grace Fottinger of Oxford spent the week-end with her parents Miss Mildred Jenkinson is visiting relatives In Ft. Wayne. Miss Lucile Porterfleld, who for .the past week has been the guest of Miss Kathryn Feichter at Oxford, will return home Monday Wm. Jenkinson of Muncle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenklnson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley of Wichita, Kan., motored here and are visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson have returned home after a visit with relatives in Kentucky Harry Pottlnger, who was home on a six days' furlough, returned Wednesday to Fisherman's Island, Va The Home Economics club held the last meeting o fthe year Wednesday afternoon in the high school building and the following officers were elected: - President, Mrs. Martha Cramer; vice-president, Mrs. Walter Lafuse; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Dils; treasurer, Mrs Wilfred Massis. Miss Nina Short, county demonstration agent, will give a bread demonstration in the high school building some time in August, the exact date to be announced later Mr. and Mrs. Wes Burkett and family have returned from a motor trip to Greenville and New Madison, Ohio.

No one should be blamed for watchaccounts of the big drive in France with tense interest. But don't become so absorbed that you forget to buy W. S. S.

Japan in War to Keep Peace in Orient, Dr. Gulick Tells Friends

"Japan came Into this war, not because she wanted to, but because of the Anglo-Japanese alliance which obligated her to keep peace in the Orient," said Dr. Sydney Gulick, secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship. Through the

Churches, in an address before thel

convention of Young Friends at Earlham college Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gulick spoke on "Japan and Her Relations to the World and the World war." "Americans should be studying the Asiatic Questions," he continued, "for after this war, problems will be inevitable between America and the countries of the Orient "The criticism of Japan for her failure to take a more active part in the war is unjust," Dr. Gulick said, "Japan has not been asked to send troops to the western front, and it would be folly for her to try to send them In to Russia. There is no agreement between the Allies and Japan that would force her to take part in the war in France." Japan has discovered her dependance on the western countries, the speaker saia. Her naval system has been taken from Great Britain and her military system from Germany. "Japan ia waiting to see whether

STATEMENT CORRECTED.

Dr. Alexander Purdy said Monday that a statement which he made at the Young Friends' conference Saturday, and which was quoted in the newspapers, had been misinterpreted. According to Dr. Purdy what he said was as follows: "Unless we believe that the position o fthe conscientious objector is the way to bring In the kingdom of Heaven, we had better throw over individual scruples and get into the war. After the war every one should be a conscientious objector."

the Anglo-Saxons o rthe Teutons shall rule the world," he said. Antagonism is growing between Cht nese and Japanese, according to Dr. Gulick, in tpite of the fact that thousands of Chinese students are in Japan.

They absorb radicalism in Japan, and return to spread their views through

out China, he stated. Dr. Gulick reviewed the Japanese question in America, and said that the problem would never besolved, until the Christian people of the country dealt with the matter, and mutual relations tetween the two countries were adp justed.

Hart at Head of Eaton Price Control Board

EATON, O., July 22. Formation of the price-control board of Preble county has been completed. The members are: S. S. Hart, chairman; County Agricultural Agent A. J. Swift, John E. Parker, Charles C. Spring, all of Eaton; O. B. Cooper, Campbellstown, and John Sauer, West Alexandria. Blanks have been distributed among wholesale and retail dealers of food stuffs in the county, who are to record their buying and selling prices and return their reports to the board. From these the board will establish current prices. If there is too great variance in prices, these prices will be equalized. For the benefit of the public the prices will be published once a week after receipt of reports from throughout the county. The first list of prices probably will be published this week.

NEW WHEAT MARKETED.

WINCHESTER, Ind., July 22. New wheat Is being marketed this week and it is testing high and the yield is large in many instances running as high as forty bushels to the acre. The price being paid is $2. 08 per bushel.

Winter Corn Show

By W. C. KLINE, County Agent. Sixty dollar No. 10 Fertilizer Runner Corn Planter is to be given to the December Corn show by the American Seeding Machine Company; O. E. Dickinson offers $10 In merchandise, and all county banks will contribute. One of the largest and beat corn shows ever held in Wayne county ia being planned by the county agent and the corn committee. The show will be held in connection with the fiveacre corn contest. The prospects for corn this year are very favorable. Many of the older farmers claim that the corn crop today is three or four weeks ahead of corn grown at this time in an average season. If Jack Frost stays away a bumper crop of corn will be produced in Wayne county. Corn shows have come to be a powerful factor in the movement for better corn. They are instrumental in directing the attention of corn growers to the requirements of good corn. They stimulate friendly rivalry, at the same time stimulate a desire for more Information. Such a show and contest as is being planned in Wayne county not only encourage the selection of ears, which conform to the score card, but they also encourage the farmer to study cultural methods. The real value of a corn show does not end with the selection of corn and better cultural methods with increased yields. It brings the business man and the farmer closer together and tends to unify their interests. It brings both the farmer and the business man closer to agricultural Interests. All boys between the ages of lOand 18 will be eligible to enter corn in this show which they have selected themselves. A special premium list for boys only will be included in the premium list of the show. Any merchant or business man In the county wishing to give any kind of a premium, call 2493, and the premium will be gladly received.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

A good idea is one that can be flashed out with the assurance that the coin will roll in.

Mrs. Jesse Harrison and MfPhoebe Long of Richmond were guests" of Lina Foreman and family for supper Wednesday evening Alice and Russell Knoll were guests of Arthur Hannah and family Sunday.... Rev. Reynolds and family entertained the True Blue class and the Live Wire class Tuesday evening... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brittain and Mrs. J. C. Brittain sprnt Thursday with Jfm Shoerder and family Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooters were the guests of their 6on. who is in training at Indianapolis Saturday to Thursday Omar Driskell spent Thursday with Arthur Hamiah and family. . . .Miss Lois Reynolds and Miss Mabel Reynolds of Richmond took supper with T. P. Reynolds Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hlnston and baby and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brittain were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britian. .Mr. and Mrs. Lino Foreman were business visitors In Richmond Tuesday Earl Clark of Camp Shelby has returned to camp after being home on a week's furlough Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner are visiting their son Frank Gardner and family at Richmond Mrs. Idris King left Friday morning for Indianapolis where tne Is intending to stay with her husband while he is in training there. Mary Carroll of Richmond is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams... Mrs. Martha Thomas of Keithstone is visiting her daughter Mrs. Garrett Wetsell of this place Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright and family entertained the following Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Centerville, E. J. Wright and family from Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wright and baby.

FILES DITCH PETITION

V v 1

EATON, O.. July 22. C. T. Sink has filed with the county commissioners a petition for a county ditch in Harrison township. Action upon the petition will be taken August 10. The commissioners have granted a ditch in Lanier township petitioned for by C. M. Black.

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MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Mf AMIMIE VIEM9S I SARGINS IN EVERY DEP'T II U-lilU. vO PH" , mmmmmmmsm where all the CaRS stop h I - : .

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THE BARGAIN CENTER OF RICHMOND

SALE

ALL SUu3tI

TEN DAYS OF BARGAIN BUYING

OS .SACRIFICED G3EA(DLES

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Almost Given Away First Cost is not Considered Black and White Striped Voiles, 35c quality. The lot "1 Q is small so don't delay or you will be too late Ai Satin Stripe Voiles, 45c quality, Full yard wide, the colors are rose, copen, nile, light blue, navy and bisque. These noOFdoubt will be worth 75c a yard next summer. To close. . iOs

55c

Nub Voiles, 40 inches wide, 50c quality, one of the season's choicest fabrics and with a continual rising market we hesitate to include this lot in the Harvest Sale, but everything OQ must go as advertised. To close dd Dresden Voiles, 40 inches wide, 50c quality. This lot includes Plaids, Stripes, Coin spots and Oriental styles. We OQf couldn't buy them today for our sale price tdUKs Patria Voile, 44 inches wide, 85c quality.' A plain voile, fine and sheer for summer or party wear. Every imaginable color

is shown; if our policy was to. carry goods from one season to

another we could undoubtedly get 5i.uu to $t.o a vard for them in 1919. To close

Columbia Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality. A plain voile, the equal of which is not made. It is just as sheer and Pp handsome as a Georgette Crepe. Our price UeJC Silk Voiles, 40 inches wide, $1.25 quality, More beauti- OF ful than anything we have shown in summer fabrics. . O'Jt

Oriental Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality. This fabric is one of the most beautiful shown this season

Foulard Voile, 40 inches wide, 85c quality. Wm. Anderson's most favored voile and by far the biggest seller ever ff fs brought out by that famous manufacturer JuL Silk Tlaid Voile, 42 inches wide, $1.50 quality, The most wonderful of all sheer fabrics; worth twice our price QQ on today's market, but goes at Ju t

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I r4 n .v xsfet

nne Silk SeinsaftoomiS

Fancy Georgette Crepe Yard wide, $2.00 quality, at 98c Fancy Silk Marquisette Yard wide, $2.00 quality at 98c Silk Poplin Yard wide, all colors, $1 .50 quality, at $1.15 Silk Poplin Yard wide, all colors, figured, $1 .25 quality, at $1.00 Foulard Silks 40 inches wide, all colors, $3.50 quality, at $1.98 Foulard Silks 40 inches wide, all colors, $3.00 quality, at $1.69 Taffeta Silks Yard wide, genuine Chiffon Taffeta, $2.00 quality at $1.59 We show every wanted color and black in this quality. Taffeta Silks Yard wide, pure dye, $3.00 quality, at $1.98

SAL

69c

7 5 (OiDEragtaoirDs

French Ginghams, 35c qualities. In this lot we give you the famous Voile D'Nord and Bates Ginghams which can OfT not be bought on today's market at less than 30c yd.. . LiOK, Zephyr Ginghams, 40c quality. All the beautiful color QO combinations in plaids, checks and stripes C Wm. Anderson's Famous 32 inch Gingham, 65c quality. Highest perfection in the art of Gingham manufacture A is shown in this quality... -UC

$2.50 Georgette Crepe all colors $1.69 The famous double twisted thread Indestructable Georgette Crepe for real wear. Every wanted shade in stock tor your selection. This quality never sold for this price before. 20 Disccunt, 20 on all-wool Dress Goods during The Harvest Sale

asemenf Bargains

Hope Muslin Bleached, Harvest Sale Price at . . T 22c When you know the wholesale price today is 25c you will realize how much we are trying to reduce the cost of your living during these abnormal times. Sold only to our customers and in reasonable quantity. Book Fold Percales Harvest Sale Price at 15c Best Quality Percales Full yard wide, light colors, at 25c Best Quality Percales Full yard wide, dark colors, at 27c Outing Flannel Plain white, Harvest Sale Price at 18c Outing Flannel Plain white, extra heavy,Harvest Sale Price 25c Dark Outing Flannel Heavy quality, worth 40c, priced for 29c

XTRA SPECIAL

A Sale of Skirts and Waists

.00 Plaid Blankets Extra size, Harvest Sale Price at . $3.98

$10.00 Plaid Blankets Very heavy, Harvest Sale Price at $5.95 Buy your Blankets now for next winter and save from $2.00 to $4.00 on each pair. Ladles9 mlbDimgr&DBi)

$1 .00 LINGERIE COMBINATION SUITS, all sizes at 50c $1 .50 LINGERIE COMBINATION SUITS, all sizes at ... 75c $2.00 LINGERIE COMBINATION SUITS, all sizes at $1.50

that SDeaks volumes fnr nup mattinH

Skirts made of Chiffon Taffeta Silk, All-Wool Poplin. Mohair, Chuddah and Novelties $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95 (up to $12 values) Blouses and Waists For Less Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Silk and Crepe de Chine in the season's newest models direct from Lerner. the acknowledged leader in waist making $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 and $3.98 (up to $8 values)

SUITS For Women and Misses HALF PRICE $35.00 Tailored Suits Q-t rj r( Of Silk, now tP 1 I .OU $25.00 Tailored Suits CIM O CA Of Taffeta Silk, now M.DU $20.00 Tailored Suits J1 A A A Of French Serge, now tpAUv $18.00 Tailored Suits (JQ ff Of Gabardine, now PUU $16.00 Tailored Suits (Q AA Of Poplin, now tpO.UU SPRING AND SUMMER COATS Never Priced so Low Taffeta Silk Coats, Silk Poplin Coats, Silk Failes, Chinchillas, Poplins, Coverts, Tweeds and Mixtures. Priced at just about Half their real value.

HUNDREDS OF SILK REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE Remnants of satins, taffetas, poplins, charmeauses, meteors, crepe de chine, foulards, pongees, shantungs, shirtings, printed silks, striped and plaid silks, chiffons, Georgettes, sport silks in fact, nearly every weave, style and color silk Is Included in this lot. Wash Goods Remnants priced at 1-3, 1-2 and Even Less Useful lengths for dresses, waists, skirts, children's wear, middles, Russian blouses, smocks, etc., in white goods and colored wash goods, 6uch as plain.voiles, embroidered voiles, corded voiles, printed voiles, batistes, fine ginghams, percales, shirtings, crepes, nainsooks, longcloths, gabardines, oxfords and many other materials. Buy them tomorrow at half and even less. DRAPERY MATERIALS FILET NETS In white, cream or ecru, neat conventional Ofg designs; 45c quality for 3E IMPORTED NETS 45 inches wide, exclusive patterns in white QKa" cream or ecru; 60c quality for OOC ' CURTAIN NETS Very fine and sheer, copies of imported handmade laces; filet and cable net weaves; our $1 quality, special UC MARQUISETTES Full mercerized in white, cream or ecru; lace QT edge of hand-made Linen lace; 35c quality for.,. uC MARQUISETTES The double thread kind, beautifully mercerized; trimmed In lace edging and insertions; our 45c and 50c quality 39c SUN FAST OVER.DRAP'ERY FABRISC--Beautiful tapestry de- JTQ signs, suitable for either room openings or windows; 75c quality. . OifC SUNFAST MADRAS Yard wide, in all colors, guaranteed fast ,,: qq color; 50c quality for ..OUC FANCY SCRIM Yard wide In white, cream and ecru; our 20c quality ttit ...IDC-

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