Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 93, 27 February 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919.
, A pleasing musical recital was glvea jreaterday afternoon by advanced stndenta of St. Mary's achool. In the studio. " Violin and piano numbers were given-the program waa aa follows: f ... S ' Largo (Handel) Violins M. H. BrandAnhurc. M. Mitchell.' T. SulU van.
M. Williams. Piano E... McCarty, Fr Mercuric- ; x ;'- Melody (Brown) M.' MJ Sweeney. Walts (Renard)) H. Teager. Evening - by the Sea. . (Koroly)- C. f-.- Rlsliy . - . x Whisperings of Lore (Kinkel) B. Lawler. . . .-.., . . Amorette (Krogman) I McCann. : A Dream (L. Lynn) J. Bankosskl. ImprovlsaUon (Mrs. Virgil) A. Staubr. . -, Happy Days B. McCarthy. Golden Dawn, (Strelislkl - Held) IC Stanton..:- -: 'V''.r. After Sunset (Franklin) M. H. Brandenburg. . . ' Klfin Dance (Smith) B. McCarthy.
Caprice Bohemian (lieblerre) F. Mer
curic " v. ''' ' " Ave Maria (Gounod Bach) St Cecillia Chorus. - ' r ' Forty-live couoles attended the as
sembly dance given last evening by members of the Omicron PI Sigma
fraternity in the I. O. O. F. hall
Pryor"s Jars orchestra of Eaton, play
ed for the dance. This is the second of a series of dances to be given by the fraternity each Wednesday evening. r Members of the Cosmopolitan club enjoyed a pretty party yesterdy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Chenoweth. The house was decorated with the national colors, white carnations and George Washington favors. Those present were Mrs. Opal Chenoweth, Mrs. Shannon Campbell. Mrs. William Mark. Mrs. E. V. Stamback. Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs. James Dillon. Mrs. W. L. Stump and Mrs. W. C. Roop. Guy W. Jones, who has been located at Camp Green, N. C, has received hi9 honorable discharge and arrived here
News from Surrounding! Communities J
the hostess. The club will meet next time with Mrs. Heat at her home on North Nineteenth street.
vfi Aims Tracker was oleasanUy
surprised last evening by a party of frionHi in Mietaration of her birthday
anniversary, at her home on National road. west. The evening was spent in
playing games and music aiier wnivu light refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Crocker, Miss Rosella and Miss Flora Toschlog, Miss Marcella Baumer, Miss Barbara and Miss Eva Austerman, Miss Eva Whisler, Miss Jeanette Merkamp, Miss Elsie "Kramer. Miss Marie, Miss Lillian and Miss Hilda Weiss, Mies Matilda and Miss Adeline Rohe, Miss Ruby rrncvr. Harry Toschlog.- Russell
ctonW ' Frank Mitchell. John and
Dennis Ryan, Russell Doran, Alvin Kramer. Joseph, Raymond and Frank WnlRH. Leonard Baumer. Private Car!
Toschlog. Robert Rohe, Robert Meerkamp, Lawrence Toschlog. John Gausetohl. Leonard Baumer, Lawrence
Procker. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Crocker
and children, Robert and Betty. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonts and Mrs. P. S. Twigg spent yesterday In Cincinnati, O. . ,
nrh r.nnA Time euchre club will
niMt Saturday evening with Mrs
Howard Weist at her home, 36
South Eighth street
"Mrs. Charles McGuire, spent Wed
nesday in Cincinnati, O,
Members of the Omicron PI Sigma
fmtprnitv are making plans tor. an en
tertainment and special meeting to- be
hld in their club rooms Marcn iu.
This meetine will be the one hun
dredth meeting of this chapter and a number of special features are being
planned. The fraternity was organiz ed here May 1, 1916.
Miss Esther Jones is visiting rela
tives in Indianapolis for a few days,
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
give a pledge party this evening at th home of Miss Mary Foley, on
yesterday at the home of his parent3, North Fourteenth street. The pledges
Mr. and Mrs.
Main street.
W. H. Jones, 411 West
The regular monthly meeting of he Parent-Teachers' association of Joseph Moore school will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school. Mrs. Harlow Llndley wiU give a talk on Child Welfare. All women of the community are Invited. Rev. J. F. Propst will talk this evening at the-regular mid-week meeting at South Eighth street Friends church. Rev. Propst will talk on the work being done by the North End Mission, of which he is In charge. a Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenkins have moved to their new home, 2018 South A street. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly
Miss Ruth Klnsey. . I Covers were laid for forty-six woment at the luncheon at the Country club this noon. Bridge was played at twelve tables . during the afternoon. The party was in charge of the February social committee composed of Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Eleanor Seldel and Mrs. Frank Shirk, and was one of the most successful of the year. A pleasant surprise was given William Stolle at his home on Liberty avenue Tuesday evening. Euchre was played at four tables during the evening, the favors going to Mrs. Minnie Brandon. Mrs. Matt Kuhlenbeck and Frank Rohe. '" Luncheon was served late in the evening by Mrs. Stolle. Those present were Mrs. Minnie Brandon of Robinson, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kuhlenbeck, Mr, and Mrs. Clarenco Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohe, Mr. .nH Mr Harrv Mueller. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Herold. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Carroll. Mrs. Cieo Kiingman ami mi. and Mrs. Stolle. v .Seventy-five persons were present last evening at the annual mite box opening of the Home Missionary society of First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. John Starr on Main street. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Ida Taylor and the following program was given: Piano duet by Miss Gladys Longnecker and Miss Mary Luring; vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Williams; reading, Mrs. Shallenberg; vocal solo, Mrs. Ray " Longnecker: piano solo. Miss Alice Starr; reading, Mrs. Omar Chase, and . vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Igelman. Aft- ' er the program, a social hour followed and light refreshments wire serviced. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. . J. M. Dodd, Mrs. John Fromm, Mrs. 1 B. F. Worley, Miss Ella Luring, Mrs.
Clem Gaar, Mrs. J. H. sayior ana tne following girls of the Queen Esther circle. Miss Edith Tilman, Miss Helen Sackman. Miss Ruth. and Miss Mildred Sheidler and Miss Alice Starr.
of the Bororlty will be the guests of honor. As a courtesy to Sherman Kortwrlght who has recently been discharged from Camp Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyer entertained a party of friends at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby of Lima, O., Mr. and Mrs. B. Guyer. Mrs. Julia Glick, Sherman Kortwrlght and Uldus Kortwright. In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Minnie Brandon of Robinson, 111., Mrs. Mario Benson entertained members of her sewing club yesterday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which a light luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Mrs. Brandon, Mrs.
William Stolle, Mrs. Anthony Stolle,
Mrs. Matt Kuhlenbeck, and Miss Lelo Benson.
Miss Mildred Nusbaum. who attends
Western College at Oxford, will ap
pear in a recital at the college chapel Saturday evening. Miss Nusbaum will give a piano number "Grieg's
Sonata, First Movement."
Mrs. Carl Wadman will entertain
members of the Calantha circle at her
home on North Fifth street tomorrow
afternoon. All Pythian Sisters are
invited.
i ...
MIDDLEBORO A group of girls' from the North A Street Friends church, Richmond, wil give a play entitled "The Trouble at Saterlee," at the school bouse here Friday, Feb. 28. A short program will also be given.
Miss Elgia Wittwer, vocal teacher in Earlham college, will Bing. A small
admission will be charged and.wiu De used for Friends Reconstruction In France.
The Middleboro Willing Workers
will have an all-day meeting at the church Thursday. All members .' are urged to be present as there is a reat
There will be prayer meeting at the
church Thursday night and everyone
is asked to be present.
A surprise was given Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Patti at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klrkman and daugh
ter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter, Anne Marie and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and chil
dren.
CAMBRIDGE CITY The third number in the lecture course will be given here at the Methodist church Monday, March' 17. ' The Daggy Concert party will give the evening program. The company is composed of Miss Hazel Folsom Daggy, a lyric soprano; Miss Irene Crotty, a reader and dramatic interpreter; and Miss . Elizabeth Schaeffer, who has won marked recognition as a concert pianist This company is a company of artists, and
each individual member brings to the platform the results of thorough preparation and wide professional expe
rience.
" "WHITEWATER A surprise party
was given Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hunt and family, west of Whitewater, Monday night. The evening was spent in
games. Light refreshments were Berved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Culey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannah and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ross, and daughter Alice, Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weller, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid.'Miss Anna Burgess, Miss Ruby Hart, Miss Leona Hunt, Mr. Denzil Gray, and
Howard Hunt. . In celebration of Miss Veda Miller's birthday anniversary a dinner party was given Moffday evening at the home of Mrs. James Robinson. FOUNTAIN CITY The following letter was received from Corporal Lawrence R. Harrison who is stationed at Bagneres-de-Luchon in
France Just five miles from the Spaninsh border. "We are in the heart of thePyrennes mountains and there is certainly beautiful scenery. We arrived here January 25. It was a great trip. The town is in a small valley and snow-capped mountains surround it on all sides. It is a summer resort where the fashionable people of France spend their summers. When we came there was no snow, except on' the 'mountains, but it began to snow last night and now is about a fofdeep. The buildings are all hotels and 'are closed at this time of the year, but the United States Government has these places leased for us to spend our furloughs here. We do just about as we please. We have plenty to eat and sleep as much as we want to. "At the Casino which the Y. M. C. A.
has taken over they have games and entertainments. We also have another
day afternoon -with Mrs. Mae Boden instead of with Mrs. Will Medsker as given on the programs.
EATON, O. Mrs. Fern Albright, aged 25, wife of Ralph Albright, died at her home here Tuesday night. She was the daughter of Dr. C. W. Conley, of this city. Mrs. Albright was born and reared here and was graduated
from the public schools. Her marriage took nlace about two and a half years
ago. She leaves her husband, father
and one brother. Dr. Lowrey Conley.
of Detroit, Mich. She was a grand
daughter of Mrs. Martha Curry ot wis city. Funeral and burial will take
place Friday afternoon, the services to be held at the home at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Thomas J. Simpson, of the Presbyterian church. Burial
will be in Mound Hill cemetery. According to one of the attorneys in the case, the DeCamp-Schmick estate suit was compromised for $2 000. Miss DeCamp sued for $7,900, She averred she lived a life of utter seclusion in the home of Schmick for 18 years, on his litle farm near Eaton. Funeral services for Mrs. : M. L. Hunt, aged 82, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at the home. Rev. T. J. Simpson officiating. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. One son and two daughters survive her. Offices have been established by J. C. Dwyer, income tax official, in the courthouse, on the third floor, where he will furnish all desired information relative to income tax returns. His services are free to the citizens of Preble county.
Rev. Hiley Baker, Christian church, I
states that the revival meetings at Ms church, which have just closed, that sixty accessions to the church were obtained. Mr. Baker assumed the pastorate of the local church last fall, coming here from Versailles, O.
Miss Edith Kinsey, of this city, the.
daughter of the late W. W. Kinsey, at one time clerk of the county courts, has arrived in Washington, D. C, and taken up work in the government war risk insurance department, according to word received from her by local friends.
OXFORD, O. The mid-var reunion of the alumni of Teachers' College, Miami University, will be held Friday, Saturday and Bundayr-Several hundred teachers are expected. Lectures will be delivered by Dr. George Strayer, of Columbia University, New York, and Miss Helen Woolley, director of
vocational education. Cincinnati. The
program also includes the exhibition of educational picture films, and a musical and literary entertainment. '
OXFORD, O. Philip J. Faber, wellknown newspaper man, formerly a
resident of this village, died in Hamil
ton yesterday. ; His body will be brought here tomorrow for burial.
nrtvvKr A HTT.TC The nresent con-If
gress Is the most worthless the coun-j try has ever known, Prof. W. M. Hud-1
son, heaa or - uepauw udivsibh.j uo- i
partment of economics, toia nis classes. INDIANA HARB6R Louis Mikisch, who deserted his wife here to join the French Foreign Legion In 1914, has won the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery in battle.
SECRET OF LONG Wt.
n. , n t ti .in I building in which we play basket-ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will . ,,. .u nanaa w i
meet their dancing class this evening dj not enJjy them They have 6led. in aughn ball. , ---h-- anA mountain climbine
parties. Part of the village here is
French and part Spanish.
"Madame, who has our hotel, gave
a dance the other night, and it was funny to see our boys in the hobnailed shoes trying to dance the way
the French do."
Mrs. George Reid will be hostess for a meeting of the Hill Top sewing club tomorrow afternoon at her home on East Main street. Ten members of the Tirzah aid society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Jones at her home on Main street. The afternoon was spent in Bewing and light refreshments were served by the hostess. The society will meet next week with Mrs. Audrey Minor at her home, 19 Southwest Fifth street.
f The Past Grands of Eden Rebecca lodge will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. The pubvlic is invited. !s The Jolly Twelve club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Brown ' at her home , on North Nineteenth ? street. After the routine work, a social hour was enjoyed and contests played, the favors going to Mrs. Heat. A six o'clock dinner was served by
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer C. Dixon are the parents of a daughter Poan,' born at Reid hospital Saturday. Mrs. Dixon was formerly Miss Ruth .Wicett. Mrs. Everette McConaha and little daughter, Joan, have returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry ' Becker in Terre Haute. The Woman's missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Elmer Magaw , 515 National Road west. All the ladies of the church are welcome. An interesting program on "Women of the Orient," and from the "Path of Labor," is being prepared.
IN EVERY
DROP-
Black Silk Stow Polish
different. It does not dry cot; e&n hm wd to tba lut drop: liquid and pasta on a!itr; abaolutatr no waits: no daat ar dirt, Too
gtt roar mooaj
0
Black Silk 1
Stove Polish
ftiost aeormmSwl, bat It wfrm brilO-1
I that aannot Da eDtainea wnn anr i Black Silk Stova Poliah doaa not
la fiat onlv
ant, ailky loatra that aannot
LEWISBURG Funeral services for
the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deisher were held Sunday after
noon. Burial was in Rose Lawn ceme
tery. " ,
CAMBRIDGE CITY The body of j Miss Mary Lemon; former Cambridge! City resident who died at Indianapolis, j
was brought here Wednesday and the funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at Milton cemetery. Mrs. Joe Bender and MrB. Alice Guyton of Richmond attended the birthday anniversary surprise given by the Rebecca Lodge on Mrs. Lee Pitman. The Friday night club met Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Doney. Leonard Champe read a paper on "Are Expenditures Justified?" Miss Bonnie Butler read a paper on "The Drama." The Helen Hunt club will meet Mon-
otber Dolian. tuacB sun Btova rouan ooaa not I
rub on It last tour nmsa pa was as orainaiy I pcliah-aa it aaraa joa ttea, work aad monay. I Don't foraat when TOO 1
want mtarm Dollah. ba SOTO to
aak for BlackSllk. If it isn't tha beat atora poliah roavrer oaed yonrdaalac wiurafuod your aonay. Black StSc Storm Pollth
Work. Stariiai. Dliaoia. . TJae Black Silk AlrDryint Iron Euamalan grata, ragtan, tov-pipaa,Bnd -t-moblls tirr rfma, frarcnta rotting-. Try it. I )' Mack Silk Katal PaU
hhforaUTerwara,BickaI,tin- I
ss woraa i I laavea m
: aurfaaa. It haa an I
aquu lor uaa oa aatomobtle.
war or braai gniekly. aaaily rlUiant aurf
, NOTICE Phone 2690 For Moving and Merchant's Delivery F. N. SIEGEL
FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law Back frcm France and ready to serve you. -
Law Office 720y2 Main. Phone 1628
SHOES
FOR
BOYS
"Nothing could be more of a tax on soles than the hikes and games of the Boy Scouts, but for durability, comfort and protection in the rain I certainly recommend Neolin Soles. I have two pairs of shoes equipped with them." Scout C. K. Spauldinjr, of Newton. Mass., who wrote this, speaks from experience. Thousands and thousands of other active boys who have 6hoes with Nealin Soles vouch for their long wear. Parents who pay big shoe biflgiwill be interested in this, for Neolin Soles cut those shoe bills down. Buy Neolinsoled shoes, not only for the boys, but for every member of the family. They come in many styles. Have your worn shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles, too. All pood repair shops have them. - They are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heel.
nfipJiaoles
Etony ewi?sill Paups - att these prices
Special for 2 Days only FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Buys a pair of boys best gunmetal blucher g button all leather heavy single sole shoes, the sizes range from 3 to 7. Buys a pair of Ladies Vici, English shoes. Black all leather. This is an exceptionally good heavy shoe and would be a big value
' at $5.00; all fixes.
These values for Friday and Saturday only
I
mm
i
Hvli
U UU319
141 ! Mill
U&fvHli
1 I ia lw . i m m ..aacasrHV t- 1 1 1
1 ai-iT ma
Lt-Emtfl nnriTiriiiiaifiiiir' in i r
it i
OurNewHogBook Ws will gladly send you our new Hog Book, entitled, "BIG PIGS AND HOW TO RAISE 'EM." This valuable book explains in complete detail all about our SCHUMACHER SELF-FEEDING PLAN for hogs and why it will help you make bigger hog profits. It pictures and describes exactly how to build your own self-feeders. It tells how to mix your worm medicine to expel worms from hog. It gives valuable information on the selection of the herd boar, and the selection of the brood sow and her care in farrowing time. It contains a handy gestation table a complete chart for marking hogs, and offers extra cash prizes for boys and girls in the 'pig clubs who raise their pigs on SCHUMACHER FEED. Remember, we send it to you FREE and postpaid. It yours for the asking. Writ for It Today A Postcard Will Do
More Money In Hogs !
-You can make more money from
use modern feeding methods. You can put the
meat on quick and solid with less feed, and much less labon vour hoes will make bigger, faster and
cheaper gains than ever before if you adopt the SCHUMACHER SELF-FEEDING PLAN
For the feeder with no corn available, feed SCHUMACHER FEED alone with tankage and worm medicine in the self-feeders, and in addition, feed a thick slop of SCHUMACHER mixed with water, or, better still, skimmed milk.
Feed SCHUMACHER FEED, shelled corn, tankage and worm medicine in self-feeders, having separate compartments for each kind of feed. In this way hogs of all ages will balance their own ration better than you can do it. Give them plenty of water. ,'
You ought to try this SCHUMACHER SELF-FEEDING PLAN. It will enable you to raise a great many more hogs at lower cost and with much less labor than you can by the old-fashioned methods. Your feed dealer can supply you with SCHUMACHER FEED if not, write us. OMAR G. WHELAN ' The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th Street Phone 1679
m
5;
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME, If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are growing . hard of hearing, or have head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it U pint, of hot water and a ilttle i granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will Often bring aulck relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, coste little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should
L give this prescription a trial. Adv.
Mrs. Jane Y eager Dies at ' Her Home in Greens fork GP.EENSFORK, Ind., Feb. 27. Mrs. Jane Yeager, 70 years old, died Wednenday night, following a stroke of paralysis which she suffered a week aso. She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Omer Brown of this place,
and one grandson, Edward Brown and a sister, Mrs. Allen Carter of Carmel. Indiana. Funeral service will be held Ftiday. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church. -Burial will be in South cemetery. Officers Are Named For Junior Class The class of 1920 at high school, met for the first time this afternoon for r the purpose of organising the class. . A committee to select the class pin was appointed "besides the regular election of officers. A representative will be sent from the class to' the student council. The class is well represented in the
athletic field with Dollins, Vore. Shaffer, Rethmeyer, Loehr and Price on the basketball team and in track last year the only "R" man, Emslie, was a member of this class- Smith,-Motley, Reed and many others of the 1920 class are on the track team.
One of our great specialization
is in
STOUT SIZES
Vis
DRESSES For Friday and Saturday only we offer 100 new spring All-Wool Serge Dresses Samples, $20.00 and 25.00 values at $10.00 NEW SPRING DRESSES Satins, . Georgette . Combinations, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Striped Taffetas; all shades; beautiful styles; $25.00 values $15.00
923 Main St.
Sale of 100 New
ran s shop Between 9th and 10th
Spring Suits
Just Arrived SPRING COATS Dolmans and Capes, stunning styles, beautiful &1AOO QQKOO shades $U to tJ0J
SILVERTONES NEW SERGES POIRET TWILLS VELOURS, POPLINS GABARDINES' BOX MODELS TAILORED, MODELS SEMI-TAILLEURS BRAID and EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS
here at the beginning of the season
In the newest shades. Sizes for both women and Misses. Specially priced at
Your choice of any Winter Cloth Coats in store; values up to $30.00 Friday and Saturday only. : .
if
S25.00
-Alterations Free
MILLINERY For Friday and Saturday
Special lot of high class Pattern Hats that sold ordinarily at $8.00 and $10.00
$4.45
New Straw Tarns in all leading shades 0 See our display of Children's Hats
(TQ Of- I J5 1 New classy Spring Capes, made of all wool manisR Serge, fl j Ci fC aPO.VO military style, navy only. Special Friday and Saturday.. PXJ9FJ