Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 74, 5 February 1919 — Page 4

Reservations were made for thirty,1ve guests at the luncheon-bridge party given at the country club this afternoon. A three-course luncheon was served, followed by bridge, play ed at nine tables.- The party was In charge of the February social committee. Several other social events are being planned by this committee which is composed of Miss Eleanor Seidel. Mrs. Frank Shirk and Mrs. Paul Comstock. mmm " ' " . . . . The Ribacra club met last evening with Miss Charlotte and Miss Frances Mitchell at their home on South Ninth fnut Tha AVAnfnr , wa.a unent in sewing for the French and Belgian relief. The club will hold its next meetIng next week, the place to be announced later. Miaa Clara Kennenhol will come the latter part of the week from Newport News, Va., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl of Sonth Sixth street. Miss Kennepohl is a Red Cross nurse in the embarka tion at mai yiuuo. Dr. Ralph S. Turner of Union City has returned to his home after a short visit with Miss Elizabeth Turner at her home here. . Mrs. W. F. Osborne of South Eleventh street, has been called to Grand Rapids, Mich., by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. R. N. McNeimer, who recently underwent an operation. The Current Events club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Beach at her home on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Mauna Green gave an Interesting discussion of rrneoi anu riui ncinuuuD miu France." Mrs. Lizzie Bescher read a paper on "Vocational Education." The club will meet Feb. 19 with Mrs. Bescher at her home on Lincoln street Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Fountain City have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gladis, to Charles Green of Lynn. The wedding will take place this month. They will reside on a farm near Shelbyville after their marriage. Pearl Thalia, who underwent an operation at Reld Memorial hospital several weeks ago, is now at her home on Sheridan street and is improving. The Boston pike food ciuo win meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Ketrlng at her home in Greenwood heights. Miss Grace Hadley. demonstration agent, and Mrs. D. V. Scott will each give talks. All members are urged to be present. An Interesting meeting of the Westminster . Guild chapter of First . Presbyterian church was held last evening with Mrs. W. L. Dechant at her home on North Seventh street. Members responded to roll call with a short item from a missionary topic. Mrs. Dechant gave an interesting account of her trip through India, illustrating her talk with pictures. The mite boxes were opened and about $12 was collected. Officers for the coming year vara aTortoA a a fnllnwi! Prfislrinnt. Miss Anna Kenley; vice president. Miss Donna Parke; secretary. Miss Mae Newman; corresponding secretary; Miss Jennie Williams, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Hershey, and Presbyterlal secretary. Miss Florence Bond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stout are the parents of a girl, born this morning at their home on Main street. Mr. Stout returned this morning from Camp Taylor where he was discharged. . , The next meeting of the Penny club will be Wednesday, February 19, with Mrs. Clara Thomas, The meeting was to have been held today, but was postponed on account of a death.. ' The Helping Hand club which was to have met tomorow with Mrs. John Getz at her home on East Main street, has been postponed for two weeks. The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Woodhurst at her home, 25 , North Twelfth street. The Home department of the city with Mrs. Leroy - Mansfield at her home on West Main street Miss Mabel Craig conducted the devotional services and Miss' Flora French had charge of the lesson review. Plans were made for a mass meting to be held the last Sunday in April at East Main street Friends church. Tha next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Spekenhier at her home on South Eleventh street. ' . Mrs. Harry Winterberg and little daughter, Margaret Anne, of Edinburg, came Sunday to spend several weeks with, the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisbrod. Mrs. Winterberg was formerly Miss Elizabeth Weisbrod. , , ; " Mrs. Omer Bullerdick was hostess last evening for a meting of the Sunday school class of First English Lutheran church taught by Mrs. Lee li. Nusbaum. ; Eighteen members were present, - and the-evening was spent in hemming handkerchiefs for the wounded soldier sat West Baden. The class will hold Its next meeting in March. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp "will give their regular assembly dance Friday night at 9 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. "hall. The Collegiate club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harlowe Lindley at her home on College avenue, instead of with Mrs. E. H. HarASS F03 PL- A! 1 Nourlahlnc PI tibial NoCookla & 7or Infanta,InvalldsttdOrowlng Children. I Th. DHnmi Pood.Drink For All Aces. I

DISTINCTIVE SUIT FOR YOUNG MISS

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ThSs is an exceedingly attractive model for the young miss. It will he ideal for school, business or a walking suit. It is pin-tucked in a barred effect and a belt gathers in the loosefitting coat but slightly. It is shown in navy, rookie and shepherd plaids. ris, as previously announced. Mrs. Pearl Coffin will give a paper on "Literature of the Renaissance." The aid society of First Presbyterian church will give a tea at the church Friday afternoon. A business meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock at which time officers will be elected. The treasurer will be present to receive all unpaid dues. AH women of the circles are invited. A social hour will follow the business session. The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet with Mrs. John Fronim at her home on South Seventh street Friday afternoon. New Paris, Ohio Lawrence Bowers and family have moved into the Mills property on East Cherry street from near New Hope.. ..Mr and Mrs. Will Dwyer are the parents of a baby daughter, born last week Emora Murray has been discharged from the service and arrived home Saturday.. . . .Miss Irene Timmons is quite ill with "flu." Miss Evelyn Northrop is filling her vacancy in the sixth grade of the local school Miss Wanda King entertained the B. G. I. C. Thursday night. Mrs. Frank of Granville, O., was guest of the club The Tueseday club is postponed this week, until Wednesday evening, and will have their meeting at the school building Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with friends in Eaton Mrs. W. C. Cross and daughter, Thresa, were visiting in Dayton Saturday.. .. .Miss Thelma McKissick, of Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Lou Reva Penland, Mrs. Lizzie Miller and Ed Rhinehart of Eaton were married in Eaton, Saturday. Mrs. Miller is a highly respected lady of New Parl3 and her many friends extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart will make their future home in Eaton Miss Lester Murray and Miss Evelyn Aker are substituting in the local schools in the absence of the first and second grade teachers. Miss Irene White, of the high school is acting for Miss Porter in fifth grade.... C. W. Northrop visited with New Madison relatives Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Zea and children were guests of Greenville relatives Sunday. . .Mrs. E. H. Yung had as her guests on Saturday evening Mrs. Frank of Granville, O.. Misses Bertha Frank and Zelma Nunamaker. . . . Mrs. Frank returned to her home at Granville Monday having spent the week-end with her daughter, Bertha Frank. .. .MissH Helen Sawyer had as her Sunday guests Misses Wanda King. Mildred Clark, Evelyn Aker. Ruth Zea. Bertha Frank. Mrs. Lorena Alexander and Mrs. P'rank. .'. .Joe Timmohs has been discharged from the naval service and arrived home Saturday. . . .Miss Ruth Zea spent Saturday nisht with Mrs. Richard Alexander Mrs. Kitty Williams is spending a few days with Mrs. Samuel Wefler Mrs. Alice Dowler went Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daugherty in the country. . .Mrs. Emma Staight and son. Emil, of New Madison, have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wrenn C. M. Wilcox motored to Cedarvllle, O.. Saturday and Mrs. Wilcox returned with him on Sunday after a ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards and family Lester Vits and family of Verona have moved into the Billman property on Pearl street .'...Mrs. Iona Bowles, music. teacher in local school, is absent on account of sickness. JAPANESE PHILOSOPHER DEAD TOKIO. Feb. 5. The influenza has caused the death of one of Japan's greatest philosophers. Rikizo Nakashima. He graduated from Yale in the early eighties and had held the chair of ethics in the Tokio Imperial University for thirty years. Yale men of the older generation will remember him as the Japanese student .whom President Porter treated as his own son. ,ml Rich Mils, Malted Grain Extract in Powosr OTHERS are IMITATIONS

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, 'containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. ' Harold Williams Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds of 327 North Sixteenth street has been honorably discharged from the Navy. Word received at Abington from Private Hugh W. Knoll, former teacher in that town, says that he did not got to the front, although he has been in camp in France for some time before the Armistice was signed. , "I'm quite a globe trotter," he writes. "Traveled on United States Pullman trains, first class cattle boats on the Atlantic, third class English and Scottish passenger trains, have walked with a goed-sized 100 pound pack, crossed the English Channel to France on another cattle ship, with about -2,000 other fellows ; then did some more footing, and at last reached a rest camp where fourteen of us lay in a tent 12 feet wide. In this' position we rested one night, then another side door Pullman (about half as big as our freight cars), and after two days and nights we landed in a pretty nice camp where we remained in training until the war was over. Recently we have been told to prepare to go home, and proceeded about eighteen miles of the distance there last Thursday. This landed us at another camp, Jenicarte, near Bordeaux, and of course have no idea when we will really leave." "it is still raining over here, except last Thursday and today. These were both days worth enjoying." From Military Hospital, P. C. 229th Co., Owen Rich, of Fountain City, wrote recently that he spent Christ-, mas day In bed with the mumps, "And I didn't want to get well, for we all i .I j , i - ' uujujeu iub uuy, ue says. - "Just to hear the stories that were told around the ward, and ta tell them yourself, and then to have an Auerican Red Cross nurse serve you a wonderful dinner consisting of corn, fried chicken, doughnuts, apple pie, cocoa, dessert, candy and nuts, to receive through the hands of the nurse, a pair of woolen socks, white handkerchief, and a face towel, was worth while. "It rains here every day, and there is really more moon light than sun shine," .he writes. "There is mud everywhere. It never frosts, freezes or snows apparently. The wooden shoe is the popular shoe. But France is beautiful with its small five acre farms. The ground seems to be as srcod as the average in America. There are dirt ridges for fences. They are generally covered with sod and shrubs. The shrubs are cut and tied in bundles for wood. What few, scattering trees there are, are cut for wood. They have pretty good roads. Better roads than. the . States. Stone is the material , used for building purposes. "Am getting: plenty to eat, and am feeling fine," he added. "I certainly repaid the captain yesterday with a smile when he handed me your letter," writes Victor Riedman to friends in Milton. "I just got back from a little town named . Ervy, where I got some stationery, a couple of pounds of butter, a can of jam and some chocolate "minear',, a French candy made of figs roasted some way, and an American, by the way, can hardly eat it. "As has been said before, this country is behind the times. One tan hear the girls coming a mile away in their wooden shoes. It is useless to go into a store unless you can see what you want. "Some Algerians are camped not far from here. They dress somewhat as we do, although of course their skin Z557 A STYLISH, SIMPLE ONE-PIECE MODEL 2557 Satin, taffeta, velvet, serge, gabardine, checked-or, mixed suiting, could be used for this. It will prove a serviceable model. The vest is a new style feature. ,It could be made of contrasting material, or the contrast could be in collar and pockets. Braid will form a suitable decoration. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust meas-1 ure. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 40inch material. The dress measures 2 yards at the. foot, v A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department Palladium.

is quite dark. - - Yesterday I visited their camp and the band was playing. First one plays, then another. The ones that are not playing stamp their feet. "We are using an old barn for barracks, and part of the time we have to sleep with our shoes on as they freexe stiff by morning otherwise, and we cannot get them on. Our clothes are frosen every morning." A letter from Private Charles Isenhower says he is well. He is stationed at Ft Sill, Okla. Private Clarence D. Cox of Co. A 144 Machine Gun battalion,' writes in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Cox, of 22? North Tenth street, that he is now stationed in southern France below Bordeaux and not far from the Spanish border. "Am writing this while holding a candle in one hand, am sitting on the floor with mess kit pitched on knee, comfortable n'everythlng." "I am with the 40th division now, the one from Camp Kearney, Cat., and there is some talk going around camp that we will all be taken to California to be mustered out of the service when we get back. But do not know yet when we will even get back. "This is a very interesting spot of country. Interesting old castles built hundreds of years ago. One I. visited Is said to have been built by Louis II. This paper and envelope was given me by an old Frenchman who lives in a chateau erected over 100 years ago. Corporal Adolph Getz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Getz, of this city, has arrived in New York after several months of service abroad. "

Sergeant W. J. Oldaker, of Camp Wheeler, Ga., has been honorably discharged, and has arj-iv.ed at his home here. Epernay, France, is undermined by miles of vaults used chiefly for the storage, of wine. B1I

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You will be surprised at the great number of stylish shoes which we are offering at deeply cut price to reduce stock. Also in sturdy shoes for hard service there are many where we have more of a size than we require. There are shoes of every size and style in this sale, for every wear and for every member of the family. Our reputation for quality guarantees satisfaction and the prices speak for themselves.

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR

138 PAIRS Ladies' Black Patent Leather Button Shoes High and low exceptional value. All sizes included, but only a few of some. Regular $3 to $4.50 value. Sale price

47 PAIRS Ladies Black Kid Boots Lace, Louis heels, $6.00 value. Sale price for

SPECIALS for MEN

72 PAIRS Men's Vlcl Button ShoeSizes 6 to 11. Sale price $3.19 ga A. Jit MS m MANYOTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED v HERE

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msmz. $6.59

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Port Lockost Declared by Shippers in Argentine BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 5. The shippers here 'last night declared an absolute lockout because the maritime workers persisted in boycotting some vessels. Every hand aboard coastwise ships was dismissed last night An officer of the coastwise shippers' association Informed the Associated Press that he expected the lockout to continue for a month. The suspension of services will be absolute and it Is believed that the trans-Atlantic steamers which have been in the roads for a month, will be sent to other ports. Unskilled Laborers Are Needed at Camp Knox Unskilled laborers who can pass a good physical qualification are needed for construction work at Camp Knox, Ky., thirty miles south of Louisville, Frank Wilson of the civil service department of the postoffice announced again today. It is desired that all men who can qualify apply as soon as possible at the postoffice. . Thirty-five cents an hour will be paid for the work at Camp Knox, barracks will be furnished free, and transportation will be furnished. Three months of work is in sight. Applicants must be eighteen years or older. U. S. SHIPS CRUISE RHINE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Feb. 5. The Rhine fleet oft American patrol boats has donned the color of battle gray. The first of the fleet to appear on the river in its new color was the flagship, The Prussian, known as "The General's Ship" and used by General Dlckman, commanding the Third Army, when he wished to .cruise up or down the Rhine. ,in.ii!iiimiiiiwiM uHWEWamJll.Ai'UiiTiiimiflieill

Our Great February Stock Reducing Sale

and Gunmetal heels. A very

90 PAIR Ladies' Kid Boots, lace styles, leather and cloth tops

;s irom zy? o o $1.98 from 2 to 6 combination color. Sizes 3 to 7 $7.00 shoes Sale price 370 PAIRS 47 fine Lace Top price

Ladies' Black Kid 8-inch BootsCloth top and Louis heel. A very fone shoe and an unusual value even at regular price. Sizes. 2 to 7; $6.50 value; Sale price

$469

39 PAIRS Missesv Gunmetal English Walking ShoesSizes 2Yi to 6, regular $5.50 values, sale price.

24 PAIRS Men's Vici Straight Last Models; sizes 6 to 10. Sale $3.39 54 PAIRS Men's Vici English Last Stitched tops. Sizes 6 to 11. Sale price Regular price $8.00

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Wilson Given Ovation by Socialist Deputies PARIS, Feb! 5. President Wilson was given an unusual reception by Socialist members of the chamber of deputies Monday afternoon. They tried to drown the applause from the center and the right In an apparent attempt to show Mr. Wilson that his Ideas were their own. When Captain Mantonx, the official interpreter, who translated the president's address, reached that part of the speech in which Mr. Wilson spoke of the society of nations, the Socialists rose shouting, "Long live the society of nations," some of them adding, "Down with war."

ATTEND VOCATIONAL MEET E. F. Murphy, supervisor of the school garden work here, and Phillip Molter, supervisor of vocational work in the Richmond schools, went to Indianapolis today to attend the state vocational conference which is being held there today and tomorrow. A.S. Thomas of the woodwork- department at Garfield, will attend the conference tomorrow. IF YOU HAD A HECK U LOCIO AS THIS FtXLO AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSILHIE WOULD QUICKLY RUCVC IT KcaadeOc, Hospital Bise, Kb ALL OBUGGim MliiMuwrawxncia High and low heelsana ww aeeis $3.98 $5.00 to included. $4.79 PAIRS Ladies very grade cloth top 9-inch Boots In brown and gray. to match. Louis heel ; Sale SPECIALS 28 PAIRS

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omorrow

$579

Boys' Gunmetal Button Shoes All leather and a great wearing shoe. Sizes 2 to 6. Sale price 68 PAIRS Boys All Leather Tan Bluchers; heavy sole. A water-proof school shoe. Sizes 1 to 7. Sale price 27 PAIRS Little Gents' All Leather Tan Hi Tops with 16-in. top, crome leather, a heavy single sole. The shoe for service. Sale price 32 PAIRS Youths' Tan HI Cuts Crume leather, 10-inch tops, all leather. Sale price...-

Mens one-buckle, first grade Arctics, special at

"WMBW"

Mere Ccttee Is Conszzitd

Since Perto Rico Went Dry (By Associated Press) 8ANVJUAN, P; R., Feb. 5. Porto Rico is consuming fifty per cent more coffee today than she did before the island "went dry" according to a Ban, Juan coffee dealer. This fact, together with an island crop of only half what It was last year and a heavy demand from Spain and Cuba, has sent up prices through out the island. - - The coffee market here began Jumping a week or two ago and it has been going up ever since. Retailers found the price almost doubled overnight and the restaurants last week raised their prices to ten cents a cup. San Juan dealers say coffee is likely to go higher than the present price of 44 cento retail, If the outside demand continues as strong as now. ' Before the war, Germany Imported oil x of turpentine from southern France. After each meal YOU eat ons ATONIC re Youa stomaotk saku aml aav i 11 aaj1 wolriA cavwt VAftl afMHach comfort. lastaauy relieves heart-J bars, bleated, gassy feeliag. STOPS acidity, food repeating; and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC ia tha kat ranadyaad onlyemta a oant or two a day to dm H. You will baaelibtod with walta. 8a timf action (oamataad CBomrfcack. Plaaaa call and try It. A. G. Luaen ft Cc Distributor Richmond. Ind.

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AND MISSES

$4.69 for BOYS $2.19 $3.59 $3.29 $3.49 $1.19 WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ONEVERY PURCHASE "MS!

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