Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 243, 23 August 1918 — Page 4

?AGE FOUi;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SlfN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918.

A Itrncheon-hrldge party will bo given at the Country club next Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and bridge will be played In the afternoon. Tables will be formed for those who wish to knit . Instead of play cards. The party is In charge of the August social committee composed of Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Frank Druitt. Miss Emerald Ilasecos-

ter and Miss Helen Nicholson. All club members and visiting guests are invited. . ( M. W., Hays of Arkansas is the guest of his brother, L. M. Hays of Main street. Mrs. Noah II. Piper and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Creenlee of Oreensfork. left for an extended trip through northern Michigan and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Harriet Thompson has returned from a two months' visit at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clapp and children, Paul and Eleanor, have returned from a motor trip to St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Roop are the rarents of a girl, Evelyn Marie, born Wednesday at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Nina Short will give a demonstration on war bread and cake at Short Creek school No. 12. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All women of the neighborhood are Invited.

Miss Alta McPherson is visiting Miss

wysong in Connersville. Miss Miriam Kessling of Newcastle Is also a guest at the Wysong home this week. Miss Eleanor Barker, speaker at Chautauqua today, has been the guest of Miss M. E. B. Culbertson during her visit here. Mrs. CharleB N. Cooke entertained last evening with a knitting party at her home as a courtesy to Mrs. George Wachter of Akron, O. The guests were Miss Leona Weaver, Miss Clara Hofheinz, Miss Ellen McCarthy. Miss Dorothy Hennlng, Mrs. Walter B. Miller and Mrs. Wachter. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman and family have returned from a several weeks' visit to points in the west. Mrs. George Wachter of Akron, O.. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy. Mrs. E. W. Shirk left today for a visit at Lake Maxlnkuckpo ar.d will go from here to Nenoah, Wis.', to visit relatives. She will be gone about four weeks. Miss Catherine and Miss Louise Kampe have returned from Newcastle where they attended the wedding of Miss Florence Kampe and Walter Pederson of Niagara Falls, N. Y., which was solmenized Thursday afternoon at the .home of the bride's parents in Newcastle. i Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eadler are the parents of twin boys born this morning at their home on Roscoe street. The boys have been named Glen Edward and George Mouir.

SERVICE FLAG PROGRAM SUNDAY

A special honor flag service will be held at the Chautauqua Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Plans are being made to have as many service flags from lodges, churches, and organizations in the county, as possible. The service will be. in the nature of a review of service flags and special service will be held for those that have gold stars. It is requested by those In charge of the jneetlng that a, committee of two from each organization bring the flag to the large tent at one o'clock. This committee should bring the names of those represented in the service flag and any other information that is of interest. Where there is a circle around a star the committee is asked to bring the name and address of the boy and a brief statement as to how he met his death. Several short talks will be made by men of the city and it 13 expected that this meeting will be one of the best of the day.

Can Register Saturday on Chautauqua Grounds Voters of Wayne county will have a chance to register at the Chautauqua grounds. The men who register them will be stationed at the headquarters tent Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon. At the present time 4,623 voters have registered.

The Four Corner club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Taylor, 72 South Twelfth street.

For get-me-nots' will be sold tomorrow for the relief of Belgian babies. Children will sell them on down-town streets and every one is reminded to bring some "extra" money for the flower. The Loyal Helpers met yesterday afternoon at school No. 14 on the New Paris pike, spending the afternoon sewing for the Red Cross. Guests of the club were Miss Pearl Ruth of Walton, Mrs. Emma Parcells and Mrs. Jo-

Mrs. Lucinda Beall fs Dead at Louisville, Ky. Word of the death of Mrs. Lucinda Beall, mother of Cash Beall, at her home In Louisville, Ky., has been received here. Cash Beall is a former resident of Richmond and was a prominent clothing dealer on Main street. Mrs. Beall is survived by her son Cash and one daughter, Elizabeth. The body will be brought to Eaton for burial.

State' Navy Recruiting Head Is in Richmond

Commander J. A. Bell, U. S N. officer in charge of Navy Recruiting in the state of Indiana, visited the Richmond office Friday morning. Mr. Bell was favorably impressed with the local office and lt3 location, and expressed his pleasure with Richmond's response to the Navy's appeal for men. In his opinion men will not be drafted for the Navy, and enlistments in the regular Navy and enrollments in the Reserve Force will be opened in the next few days. .

MRS. OMAR SILVERS DIES.

WINCHESTER, Aug. 23. Mrs. Omar Silvers was stricken with heart trouble at her home Monday evening. She had been in good health. At about 7:30 in the evening she fell to the floor before medical assistance could arrive. The funeral was held Thursday with burial at Fountain Park. The husband, three daughters and one son survive.

seph Parker. The next meeting will be next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maude Staley on the Clem' Carr farm.

Miss Rose Linne of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Clara Kennepohl for a few days. Miss Olive Bowman and Miss Mary Highley will go to Lake Maxinkuckee next week for an outing.

Chautauqua Audience Votes to U rge Passage of Suffrage Bill

"Urge everyone to write or telegraph to your Indiana Congressmen and to the president asking for the immediate passage of the Suffrage bill," pleaded Miss Doris Stevens of the Woman's National Party, at the close of her lecture Thursday afternoon. . "I am proud that if women must be arrested unjustly and without cause and must serve sentence in unsanitary Jails, In order to gain for (womanhood her rightful place beside the men in making this world a fit place in which to bring up little children, that I have been one to do my part in this," said Miss Stevens, acd then smiling, she added, "I wear this little pin which is a model of my jail door, as a souvenir, but I do think it looks more like a French window." "When women of 73 and 82 are willing to go to jail for an ideal, and 6how that their hearts are still burning with the spirit of living for a cause it makes men realize that the cause will be won," said Miss Stevens. "But after the war has been won our problems will have just begun," she continued. "We want to take our place beside the men. . We want to make the world a fit place in which to bring up little children, for women never will stand for evils which crush out the lives of children. There are men in Congress now who know that women will not tolerate what they have stood for, and the last two votes it takes to pass the bill, for we have 61

and it requires C3, are more difficult to win than all the first 60 were. "When women shall come to sit In places of power, as they are coming to do more and more every day, they will find a more human way to settle, problems of the world than men have found, for even the women of Germany today are rising up against this thing called autocracy." The speech ended with tc unanimous vote of audience to send resolutions to the senators urging that the suffrage bill be passed at once.

HOWARD QUINTET GIVES PROGRAM i Members of the Howard quintet, which is an entirely an instrumentl organization, presented their first concert number at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, which largely consisted of popular numbers, together with selections from the opera Rigaletto, and folk songs. Their program Friday evening will be devoted to representative music from the composers, and will present the quality and appreciative interpretations of the music rather than striving for volume. The company is made up of five members: Mr. Howard, violinist; Mrs. Howard, pianist; Miss Taggart, violinist; J. Fleichman, flutist and Mr. Skoot, 'celloi6t, of the St. Paul Symphony orchestra.

County Institutions Are Found in Good Condition

Postmaster Beck and Joseph Commons of Centerville, who had been appointed by the Wayne county board of Charities and Correction to inspect the various institution related to their work, made an inspection of the county and city jails Friday, and found them in excellent condition so they reported Friday morning. Beck stated that, though, the buildings were both old they were well kept and the best was made of existing conditions in both places. Friday afternoon the county infirmary was inspected by the Charities and Correction board.

INSTALL WIRELESS SYSTEM BETWEEN U. S. AND JAPAN

(By Associated Press TOKIO, July 30 The installation of a new high power wireless system between Japan and the United States is actively occupying the Department of Communication. Officials announce that the project is a result-in part of the very great congestion and delay in cable transmission which prevents the desired freedom of communication between Japan and the United States.

The present Japanese high power

wireless station communicates direct with Hawaii. The new station will work probably with a station on the

Pacific coast, the site of which will be near San Francisco, a distance of 4,600 miles. This will be one of the longest direct wireless services in the world. The estimated cost of a new wireless system is about $400,000. While another cable linking the two hemispheres is desired, a line from Japan to Guam alone would cost $3,000,000. It is expected that details of the new wireless project will be announced shortly. -

ORDER CONCERNING SUNDAY FOOD SALE

The following letter was received by Guy Gotschall, president of the Hotel and Restaurant Dealers' Association from H. E. Bernard, state food director. In regard to the sale of food in restaurants on Sunday, "Some confusion has been caused by the fact that public eating places are being called upon to sell food to private consumers on Sunday, when the consumer has neglected to make the purchase at the grocery store on Saturday. In order to clearly define the selling rights of the public eating houses open on Sunday, the Federal Food administrator for Indiana will allow the sale of prepared food only. "Any public eating place is allowed to. sell to the trade any prepared food which constitutes , a portion of the menu, but in no case shall a public eating place be used as a grocery store, meat market, or bakery, and allowed to sell articles commonly handled by these stores which are closed by regulation on Sunday. Any number of sandwiches may be prepared and sold to one party to be taken out of the place of business. This one item is included in this bulletin because of the fact that the different county administrators placed their own interpretation of the Sunday closing order upon the sandwich question, thus making -it very hard for the automobile traveling from county to county through Indiana."

Small splinters taken from old Cremona violins when vibrated with a bow have been found to give invariably the same note.

State W. S. 5. Agent Confers with 1. H. Mills T. R. Spray, agent for J. D. Oliver, state director of war savings stamp sales, was in Richmond Thursday to confer with Chairman Joseph Mills, and others connected with the recent war savings campaign, concerning the condition on payments on pledges and other matters pertaining to financial adjustment. Spray had inspected a number of counties and reports very good conditions.

In a Liverpool public bath at the end of the day the water held no less than 4,676 germs a cubic centimeter.

"Our Exalted Cause is in Great Danger' Von Hintze Tells Press

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23 "Our cause is an exalted one, but it is in great danger," Admiral Von Hintze, the German foreign secretary, told a conference of German journalists in Berlin, according to the Cologne Volks Zeitung. He asked them to co-operate with them. After asserting in what high esteem he held the press, the admiral said: "In these times the government, the press, and the nation must hold together with one aim to win the war. If these factors do not hold together we shall be beaten. "The post of foreign secretary is by no means a desirable one. All objections I had made to my appointment were dispelled and I have undertaken this responsible post. I am not

tackling my task with a bowed head or a heavy heart. "I shall always show the greatest consideration to the gentlemen of the press. You will hear nothing but facts from me, but I cannot always give all the facts. The entire truth at certain times does not serve, but harms the public interest. "I am not at all concerned regarding attacks either on my person or against the imperial policy. I am merely concerned with our cause. Our cause is an exalted one but it is in great danger. I therefore call on you to cooperate. The foreign secretary then had a confidential . talk with the newspaper men who represented the most important papers in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reece of North Eleventh street have gone to visit their son, William, who is in the officers' training camp at Carnegie college at Pittsburg, Pa.

ATTENTION!

SATMA Will be the last day of our

Jcwclcry AoctSos. Sal fe

SALES AT 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. SAVE MONEY Buy Chrisimas Gifts Now For Less Geo. W. Homrsghous Main St. , Between 1 0th and 1 1 th

SATURDAY SPECIALS AT

THISTLE

SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES KARO SYRUP 10 lb. can Blue Label 85c 5 lb. can Blue Label 43c V2 lb. can Blue Label ...15c 10 lb. can Red Label 89c 5 lb. can Red Label 48c V2 lb. can Red Label.... 16c For TIRED AND LAGGING NERVES USE BIOFERIN

Early IFall Sale

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All Novelty and Staple High Lace Boots to be sold Tomorrow only at less than cost 750 Pairs So be Sacrificed

This lot consists of all the new colors and styles in high lace Novelty Boots, in Goodyear Welts, hand turned soles and

McKays. Included m this lot we have ZOU pairs ot la white kid 9 and 1 0-inch lace boots with Louis heels

black kid with white tops.

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$5 to 37.50 SHOE VALUES

These shoes come in all sizes and widths. Values from $5.00 to $7.50. But as we bought these shoes at a reduced price we offer them to you for these two days. Your choice per pair only.

Bear in mind that shoes are going to be scarce and very high in price and by buying you will save money and get better quality shoes.

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Eighth and North ESts.

Ask Mine Owners to Stop Payment of Bonuses i By Associated Praaa) WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Request that an order be Issued to coal operators to abandon the payment of bonuses to miners In favor of a flat wage Increase was made to Fuel Administrator Garfield today by officials of the United Mine Workers of America. Before calling upon the fuel administrator, the representatives of the various district organizations of the United Mine Workers in conference with President Frank J. Hayes, and other national officials formulated their demands for a wage increase: Discontinuance of the bonus system was asked by the miners on the ground that operators thereby are competing among themselves, that the system results In a labor turnover that decreases production and is a source of discontent among the workers.

Railroads to Cut Down

Supply of Cars for Stone WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Railroads

have been Instructed today by the railroad administration to cut down the supply of open top cars for stone, sand and gravel producers as a means of increasing the cars available for coal movement. The roads trere cautioned, however, against affecting

the movement of raw materials for blast furnaces and foundry operations. German Empress Is 111 From Overstrain ; AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23. Empress Augusta Victoria, of Germany, lies ill at Castle Wllhelmshone, Hesse-Cassel, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says, owing to overstrain from her war relief work. Physicians promise her full recovery within a few weeks. Emperor William, who has been almost interruptedly in the field since the spring offensive, has left main headquarters for Wllhelmshone especially as the empress sons are prevented by their service obligations from atending at their mother's bedside.

BOY CAMPERS HAVE GAME

The boy campers at Chautauqua are having an enjoyable time with their games on Roosevelt field. Thursday afternoon a group of boys between the ages of 12 and 16 played a game of baseball, ending with a score of 16-11. They were under the direction of Physical Director Harding of the local Y. M. C. A.

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Sister will never be happy until she learns to giggle with a rising inflection like that Jones girl.

Hay Fever Chiropractic has been successful in removing the cause of Hay Fever to a large degree. In my practice I have seen it abated in the majority of instances, permitting the patient to remain at his work with but little annoyance, while in other instances a full restoration to normal conditions prevailed, with no return symptoms. Sufferers should not wait until the attack develops, but take Chiropractic in advance of the time the attack usually appears. After the case develops it is, of course, more difficult, to handle. Those who are unable to leave business for the lakes will find that Chiropractic offers a degree of relief that will be gratifying in the majority of instances. G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. 35 S. llth St. Phone 1603

$098

$075

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fJBMAJN ST. . .

SATURDAY Surprise Values Taffeta and Q O 7 E Satin $KlU DRESSES l!J Newest Models

Beautiful Serge DRSSES

New Fall Ideas JERSEY SyZIJli DRESSES gsTu

Autum SUITS and COATS

U pward Silk Taffeta, Qf" Poplin and all- r wool Plaid Skirts f OTHER SPECIALS Slip-on and Coat Sweaters at $4.95 Girls Gingham Dresses, at $U9 Women's House Dresses, at $1.49 Women's Silk Petticoats, at $1.95 Joan of Arc Smocks for only $2.45 Silk Camisoles 98c Voile Wash Waists.. 93c Gabardine Wash Skirts, at $2.98

Hundreds of PLUSH COATS have been sold and laid away by us Get In on the low price NOWl

This Is the most popular store fcr Waists in town. Finest Georgette Crepe de Chine, Voile and j 4 Qf? Taffeta at Pi.VO WAISTS All colors and styles $3.98, $2.98, $1.98

Free Washington Theatre Tickets for every purchase of $1.00 or over.

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Mm Mo FUME'S QuiighsDsiess

SALE Is Rapidly Coming to a Close In sorting over and classifying the remaining stock, find there are still many articles of excellent quality. You should take advantage of this final opportunity to purchase these articles of high grade merchandise and lay them aside for future use. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Every article at a reduction. You save from 25 to 50 on every purchase Hand Mirrors, $2 to $2.50 quality, choice S1.25 Leather Roll Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Comb and Brush Sets Military Sets at the big discount. Some cannot be replaced at the present sale prices. Cigar Cases, Fountain Pens, Pocketbooks, Bill Folds, Nail Buffers, single Manicure Pieces, Manicure Scissors, Razor Strops all go at 25 percent discount. PERFUMES Any odor, at 50 percent discount. TOILET SOAPS 25c and 36c grades, for 19c per cake; also a few left at 38c, 57c and 94c per cake. CIGARS By the box at actual wholesale prices. SCHOOL TABLETS Choice at 8c Remember this special offer Includes patent medicines, drugs, spices. In fact, everything generally kept in a first-class drug store SATURDAY and MONDAY LEO H. FIHE'S PHARMACY

830 Main Street.

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