Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 336, 11 December 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

I'llJfl KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1918.

Wcrkers For Red Cross Roll :j Call Campaign Are Announced

S! The workers who are enrolled to put Itik 1918 Red Cross Christmas Roll Call campaign across" ha re all been reported to the city chairman, Mrs. tJaarles liond, with the exception of Xhbse working under Mrs. A. W. EOach in the Fifth ward. Mrs. Hoach's final report has not yet been 'Crttupiled, but will ho announced later. iTTho other workers with their captains and wards follow: Tirst ward Mrs. George A. Keid, C3i1taln; Mrs. A. S. Julian, Mrs. John Jilatt, Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mrs. AdUc Parson.. Mrs. Ilasary Uesstlman. MIh Nellie Sniithmeyer. Miss Crestentia Asflag. Miss Edith Wk;ketneyer. Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Vllss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs. Kenneth Tqx. Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs. E. II. Kcgenuyer, Mrs. James Oates, Miss 3Jtsie Hull. Mrs. Harry Metz. Mrs. aVSlliam Morrey, Mrs. Frank Walters, yrs. L. E. Onvis. Mrs. George Kuhlo. Mrs. Jos. Sneider, Mrs. Max Kikenfcouer, Mrs! Will Stolle, Mrs. Anna i;roll. Mrs. George A. Cutter, Mrs. Al jdionse Weishaupt. - 'Second Vard: Mrs. George Cunningham, raptatn; Mrs F. II. MeNutt; lrs. Dert Anderson, Mrs. Ernest J-:vars, Mrr. Hany Urondle, Mrs. C. 'riark. Mrc. .Tames. lliil. Miss Sarah 31 111. Mrs. Horter. Mrs. George Hunt. JHss Mabel Johnson. Mrs. George Hoff. Mr.?. William Sinex. Mrs. Will .Tlban. .Vn;. Will Money, Mrs. W. I-. 3Usener, Mrs. E. H Churchell. .'Third Ward: Mrs. John Johnson, iCIptain; Miss Mary Pelt 7.. Miss Lucile X'jrnev. Miss Virginia Thomas, Mrs. 1 J. Hickman. Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Xny Porter. Mrs. Clarence Mayhaw, Mi's. Anna Horn, Mrs. A. E. Homes, .'JUtr. Jessie Pond, Mrs. Foster Hoeffer, Ijtfrn. E. L. Decker, Mrs. W. D. Williams. Mrs. Frank Coffin, Miss Mary Folev. Mrs. K S. McDivitt, Mrs. J. H. .flush. Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. J. O. Hunt. llrstiel Uiggin, Mrs. Oli ver Nusbaum. Mrs. Jesse Druley, Mrs. 'Charles Stutson. : Fourth Ward Miss Annette Ed:'miinds, captain: Mrs. George Fox, IMrs. Emrnett Partel, Mrs. Thomas -Tarkleson, Mrs. Joseph Kuppen, Mrs. r. K. Hicks. Mrs. Linus Meredith, Mrs. .1". It. Clark, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. ".Frank. Hressel, Mrs. Walter Dalhey, Mips Edith Johnson. Mrs. Tom Porter. iMr. Ed. Mucker, Mrs. A. G. Lukcn, .Mrs. Sol Davis, Mrs. Posther, Mrs. .Flora Miller, Miss Edith Moore. Mrs. ,S: M. Muckley, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, iMrs. H. S. Mattby, Mrs. William F. ;Ilrndrlcks. Mrs. Henry Sieknian. Mrs. Theodore Walters, Mrs. Mrunner, Mrs. ; Frank E. Grimes, Mrs. Robert Weichpian, Mrs. Harry Roe, Mrs. Robert .Callaway. Mrs. Ion Jones, Mrs. Walk,irr Land. Mrs. Charles Rungc and Mrs. JX M. Welling. i Sixth Ward Mrs. Charles Land and ;JUrs. Howard Dill, captains; workers .Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Hubert Mc..CIHIand, Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte, Mrs. .Mlornnday, Mrs. J. T. Giles, Mrs. i George Fox, Mrs. Harry Dalltey, Miss Gertrude Shuto, Miss Gertrude Martel, Mrs. Herbert Cotton. Miss Alice Hill, Mrs. Kinder. Miss Margaret Hill, Miss ;Nlna Pennell. Mrs. William J. Mlack,morc, Mrs. George Seidel. Mrs. E. R. Peatty, Mrs. W. E. Wilson and Mrs. -Elizabeth Hascmeier. Seventh Ward Mrs. Fred Lalirman, chairman; Mrs. William McClellan, Jli'K. J. F. Holiday, Mrs. Pauline Jones, .Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Chris .Cain, Mrs. G. I. Sipple, Mrs. John .Cully, Mrs. DeWeese, Mrs. G. W. 'Gar.lt. Mrs. G. P. Achley, Mrs. J. W. .Rethmeyer, Mrs. Hinshaw, Mrs. Flood,

.Mrs. John Deem. Mrs. O. K. Loaue. Mrs. F. M. Medearis. Mrs. Iav Kerchebal. Mrs. Ed Mo.-ss, Mrs. Harrv Gibbs. I. .Eighth Ward: Mrs. W. M. Reed, kChalnnan: .Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs. Lus.sell Mucker, Mrs. Doil, Mrs James Cook, Mrs. Fred Keller. Mrs. Harry .Rogers, Mrs. Olive Thomas, Mrs. Ed,waid Wilkens, Mrs. Wilda Ellis, Mrs. Walter Sener, Mrs. William Mromati .and Mrs. E. R. Churchell. ;." Mrs. Arnold Klein has charge of the factories. Her workers are Mis. .Outer Whelan, Miss Louise Malsby, Sirs. A. J. Harvvood. Mrs. E. DickiiiFon. Mrs. T. I). Jenkins. Mrs. Ray .Shively. Mrs. Fred Hethard. Mrs. .Walter Mutlcr, Mrs. Fred Martel., Mrs. Roy G. Itzrus; Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Miss Josephine Wilson, ;.Mrs. S. J. Meebe, Mr,s. Wilbur Hibberd, .Mrs. Harry Land, Mrs. Ned Hiatt. j - Mis. Demns Coe lias charge of all

'A li'cnprrativi' di.-t in inflin-nza. Hor--lfc-k-Malted Milk, very l ig e.st i Me. A.Jv.

ELKS' MEMORIAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY

i the campaign work in the schools.

She has no special workers. The following rules will be observed this year, and are given out by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, the publicity chair-

!mau:

Service flags will be awarded toi

each household or apartment enrolled.! It. will be given for the first member-

ship taken and a small red cross will be added to the flag for each additional member of the household enrolled for 1919 and for members of the family in the army and navy and for

each member of a. juvenile auxiliary.

jiere in Kicmnonu ana Wayne county all children now attending the public or parochial schools and all children below school age are members of the Junior Red Cross and will receive a small red cross for the Service Flag. This would . not prevent a Junior Red Cross members who wished to do so from paying his dollar and having his name recorded as a member of the local chapter of the Red Cross but it is not the Intention In this Roll Call to solicit Juniors. A white star will be awarded to a household where all the adults living In the house are enrolled as members of the Red Cross for 1919. The Honor Roll Service Flag Is a reproduction of the Service Flag, with the phrase, "The Following Members of this organization Have Enrolled as

Members of the Red Cross," and con

taining at the bottom spaces in which to write the names of the enrolled members of the organization. A 100 Per Cent Window Service Flag will be furnished to corporations, firms and business houses to be placed in the windows of stores or factories having enrolled 100 per cent as members of the Red Cross for 1919. No Red Cross Christmas Seals are to be sold this year but will be be given to each member enrolled for 1919. The campaign will be conducted from Dec. 18 to 25.

The Richmond Chapter of the Elks lodge will hold its annual memorial service for the members who have died during the last year next Sunday afternon at 2 o'clock at the Elks Club house on South Eighth street. W. W. Reller, exalted ruler, will preside and the officers of the club will conduct the regular ritual memorial service In honor of seven deceased members. Those who have died during the year of 1918 -are Lieut. Earl Spangler, who died In a French port on October 1; Frank Land, April 9; Will Seeker, April 10; Charles Elgar Hinshaw. May 21; Sam S. Ford. September 7; Lauren Whitsell, October 29; William H. Quigg, November 9. The Rev. F. A. Dressell, of the First English Lutheran church will deliver the principal memorial address, and a quartette composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Ernest lienk and Ben Bartel will sing two numbers. Mr. Renk will also sing a solo. An eulogy of the deceased members will be given by Attorney W. H. Kelly, a member of the lodge. The committee in charge of the memorial is composed of Everett Lemon, chairman; Lee B. Nusbaum, Earl Mann, Frank Braffet, and Waltef Hut-ton.

POLK TAKEN TO NEW CASTLE.

James Polk, alleged murderer of George Bunger, who has been confined in the Wayne county jail awaiting trial, was taken by the sheriff of Wayne county to Henry county jail at Newcastle Wednesday where he vi!l await his trial in Henry county court.

Missionary Tells of Work in British East Africa The work of the Friends in British East Africa was explained Tuesday b Emery Reese, returned missionary at the meeting of the Friends Foreign Mission' board. , Mr. Reese made a return visit to the city to attend the conference. He spoke briefly at the meeting yesterday describing his translation of the four Gospels, the Acts, and the First Epistle of St. John, which he made for the East African natives. He also showed the committee members the grammar which he has written for the use of missionaries and others desiring to learn the Kavirondo language. He said that he hoped to have the scripture portions and the grammar printed before his return to the mission field. Each week the East African Friends mission presents 750 to 1,000 booklets containing scripture portions to the natives. Mr. Reese spoke of this at the meeting in connection with his plea that additional financial aid is needed at once.

Kentucky Evangelist at Mount Moriah Church "Returning to the Lord" taken from Chronicles 30:6, was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr. Timberlake, the Kentucky state evangelist, who is conducting a two weeks' revival service which began at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church Monday evening. He spoke of the slackness manifested on the part of individuals and God's plan of bringing them back through the great calamities. The subject for Wednesday evening is "Preaching the Lord Jesus."

CORN CROP IS OVER 2 BILLION BUSHELS

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. Final estimates of production of the country's principal crops announced today by the department of agriculture places the corn crop at 2,582,814,000 bushels and the wheat crop at 917,100,000 bushels. The total value of the nation's principal crops this year Is estimated at $12,272,412,000 compared with $11,658,032,000 last year, basing their value upon the prices paid to producers December 1.

County Meeting to Consider Memorial Hall for Fighters Eight men who had expressed themselves as favoring the erection of a Memorial Hall in Richmond in honor of the Wayne county men who have died in the service, 'were called to a conference Wednesday noon by Charles Jordan at the Y. M. C. A. They decided to request the County Council of Defense to call a mass meeting of citizens of Wayne county

j within the next ten days to discuss

plans publicly. The meeting will be held in the Coliseum or the Court house, and every citizen who can attend will be urged to be present. No other definite steps were taken at the meeting this noon, but various plans were advanced which may be given further consideration.

Thirty years ago the telephone list of New York City was printed on a small card and numbered 252 subscribers.

That Sudden Cold Snap

Are you ready for it with a new winter Overcoat? How about a little preparedness now? Style preparedness, Beauty preparedness, Economy preparedness , You will find them all here. Fabrics, style and prices that will please. O v e r coats $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 A great showing- of useful Ymoo i- j

popular prices. Thompson

Borton 625 Main St.

Invest Your Savings Check in HANER'S JEWELRY!

Knights of Pythias

Elect 0fficers

The following were elected to offices at the election of the Knights of Pythias Lodge: William Schutte, C. C; Hans Roll, V. C; August Schroeder, M. of E., John Burkhard. M. of F.; William Balzer, K. of R. and S.; Charles

i-.ioir, r. j.: jonn scnattel, 1. u.; -Juy ;

j I )u vail. O. G.; John Meerhoff. trustee, , rd Walter Llchtensfels, installing J officer. 'JpCS-mU i

Francis Brown's Pictures on Exhibition Tonight The Francis S. Brown pictures will be on exhibit at the Art gallery in the high school tonight at eight o'clock. Music will be furnished by a group of pupils from the Garfield school under the direction of Miss Marlatt. The Are association invites the general public.

If you spend your Xmas money for jewelry you will be spending wisely because there is no gift at Xmas appreciated as jewelry. Gifts from Haner's are desired by many because people know that a gift from this never is an article misrepresented for the Durpose of making; a sale.

time that is so much desired and store is all that it should be and

Consider Financial Drive for Earlham College Stacy J. McCracken, financial secretary of Earlham College presided at a called meeting of representatives from a1! the Richmond meetings Wednesday noon at the Y. M. C. A.

!A quota .for the Earlham financial j fund was set and divided among the 1 churches of the city. Eight represenj tatives were present.

jjj

WISE BUYING

The things that you most wish, if carefully bought and wisely selected, are after all the wisest purchases. Good Jewelry of Permanent Value Rather than buy things that cost high but soon wear out buy some good jewelry that has not advanced in price and will last for years. Our Stock is Dependable

Diamonds Grow Valuable The more diamonds you own the more pleased you must be with the investment if you bought them right. Diamonds bought years ago show the greatest increase in value, of course, but the diamonds we offer you today will prove handsome . investments in the future. LET US SHOW YOU A

GOOD PURCHASE-

NOW!

I 1

TIME A Vital Factor Our Watches The most precious thing you possess today outside of your faculties is time. Conserve it! A good watch will help you. We are s e 11 i n g more watches today than ever before. Our stock is ample for your every need. We Recommend Elgins

I V

GOOD STYLE

Satisfactory Service After many experiments men have adopted the Waldemar chain for securing their watches. With a good watch at one end and a useful ornament at the other, this is a sensible combination. We recommend our present assortment for your consideration. Our stock comprises everything desirable in watches, chains and ornaments.

BELGIANS ADVANCE LINE

LONDON", Dec. 11. Belgian advance infantry marching toward the Rhine! has reached the line Virehen-Dulken, southwest of CrofeUl. Light elements' are at Kentenmillem, northwest of; Crcfeld.

HANER'S

JEWELRY

STORE

810 MAIN STREET

After each meal YOU eat ona A?ONfiC nnd Ret full food value and real stomnch comfort. Idsiantly relieves heartbarn, blotted, gassy feeling, STOPS twidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps tho stomach sweet and pure. 1 EATON IG is the beet remedy and only cost a ent or two a day to une it. You will be aelischutl with renultii. Satisfaction Kuaranteod Or money back, l'lcaac call and try it. " A. (t. uiKt'ii i; Co.. Distributors, rtk hniond. Iisd.

72Z MAIN ST RICHMOND it:Q

NOTICE Green's Livery Barn of S. 10 has moved to Pick:cn 's Barn 411 N. 8th St. j Fhcne 2650

INITIAL Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00

Wants His

TEN

1 4

" rY Etw yfir

The Store That Sells Real Linen Handkerchiess

ft.

Gift to Come from This Store

Because yhen he buys Furnishing.she comes here to buy them. He knows that Lichtenfels shows the new things first and ha knows that he always gets the best values here.

1UC "uva 111 "- v mem wm ue nome mis Amas, ana most oi them always bought their furnishings, here, they too will want Lichtenfels gifts this Xr

Lmas.

Pajamas Flannelette Pajamas $2 to $5 This is a gift he can always use and appreciate.

S?3

A Wonderful Showing of MEN'S MUFFLERS

g All colors at all prices. All our special Khaki g p Mufflers for civilians at 32.00 Other Silk Mufflers priced Sl.OO to S5.00 i

Men's Hose

New line of Silk, Lisle and Fibre Silk Hose at all prices. Ask to see our $3.50 Box of Silk Hose In assorted colors

Give Him Shirts Special lot of Shirts with collars to match the very latest and fancy colors. $2.00 to $3.50 SILK SHIRTS, excellent gifts $5 to $10

Hats and Gaps

the vefry latest

Xmas Ties This store has always been known for its wonderful showing of Xmas Neckwear. See our new ones now at 65c to $3.00

Mr:

rex m to. tM

tltt.tM Ask to X$j&y Cur '-it

1010 Main St. In the Westcott

PEN

Q -Men

's Gloves

Silk, , Mocha ard Washable Kid, in all elzes

S1.50 to $3.50

rL . V,

BATH R03S3 $5.09 to $12.00 In all sizes; big val-

1010 Main St. In the Westcott