Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 156, 9 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FODK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919. FROCK OF FIGURED CALICO IS DEMURE town, O., who has been missing since April 1. CINCINNATI The Civil service commission has sustained the action Ohio News in Flashes i of Safety Director John R. Holmes in r J

The April social committee of the Country club is planning to give three parties the latter part of this month.

. j canarea 9 pariy, win do given, as . will a dinner dance and a luncheon bridge. Owing to a number of changes which have been made in tho parties, the committee is unable to give the definite dates, but will announce them in a few days. The committee in ( hargo is composed of Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. E. It. Beatty, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, and Mrs. Joseph Mills. Circle No 1 of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Jennie W'il- . Hams at her home, 204 Northwest Fifth street

The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomor- - row evening with Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Kemper at their home on South Tenth i treet-

Mrs. Herbert Vore and Jesse Conn will go to Lancaster, O., Friday to attend the burial services of William Saunders. The burial will be Saturray afternoon. The Aid society - of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afttrnoon at the church. All members are urged to bo present. .

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in Vaughn hall. Calantha circle of Pythian Sisters will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Stigleman at her home, 24 North Fourteenth street. rr-i . r . l i : -

me regular ivioiaer a iueeimg ui North Fourteenth street Mission, wi)l meet tomorrow afternoon at the mission. Mrs. F. W. Rohlflng will give a talk. All women of the community are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. R. I Adams will leave Friday for Cambridge Springs, Pa., for a two weeks' outing. Women of St. Paul's - Lutheran church will hold an all-day sewing at the church tomorrow.

rymple who has recently been discharged from the army, Russel Dalrymple and Winifred Dalrymple. Clarence Dalrymple, who has been located at Ft. McDowell, Cal., has been in the army for five years and has come here for residence. Mrs. Vern V. Rider of Chatanooga, Tenn., has come for an extended visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Rider was formerly Miss Irma McMath. Miss Ruth and Miss Martha Scott are spending a few days in Cincinnati. A pretty announcement party was given Monday evening at the home of

Miss Bernice Detmer when sne announced her engagement to Walter Cook of Patriot, Ind. The house was decorated in pink and white. After an evening of dancing, luncheon was served in the dining room. Bouquets of pinK roses and tiny china kewpies decorated the table. The announcement was made on the place cards which marked the plates for the following guests: Miss Hilda Moller, Miss Ruth Wine, Miss Esther Sloan, Miss Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Jessie Mook, Miss Lucile Epping, Miss Bertha Olmetzer, Miss Grace Nieman, Miss Gladys Harris, Miss Clara Harris, Miss Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss Ruth Horr. Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss A. H. Detmer and Miss Bernice Detmer.

:.' 4 i V'

Miss Mary Copper entertained a party of friends at her home on Twelfth street last evening. The evening was spent in dancing, and games and later refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Rea Feltman, Miss Helen Kirkman, Miss Iona Lamn, Miss Susan Vossler. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Russell Myers, Miss Bryan Cooper, Russell Oiler, Ray Ashenfelt, Howard Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cooper.

Harry L. Bertrand is spending the week in Indianapolis with his sister, Mrs. C. E. Horning. Ensign McKcnzie Monarch is visiting friends in the city. Ensign Monarch formerly resided here. Circle three of First Presbyterian

church Friday evening. A delicious t

menu has been prepared and the public is invited. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give a backward dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Morrey-Smith orchestra will play a program of "old time" -popular music. A number of clever feature dances are being planned.

Miss Pauline Weaver entertained a party of friends from Indianapolis at her home yesterday. Those present were Miss Mary Groves, Miss Martha WIgal, Miss Francis Wigal, Miss Helen English, Miss Mary Fulkner, and Miss Pauline Weaver.

Officers for the Progressive Literary circle were elected yesterday at the meeting with, Mrs. Charles Roland at her home on North A street. The subject for next year's study is "Russia" and the program committee, composed of Mrs. W .A. Ellis, Mrs. Al

bert Schuh, and Mrs. W. L. Misener, have arranged an interesting program. The officers elected were Mrs. J. S. Hill, president; Mrs. William Ellis, vice president; Mrs. Mark Shissler, secretary; Mrs. Walter Long, treasurer. The opening meeting next fall will be Sept. 23. -

The time has arrived for the mistress of the house to bee her home dressmaker to please save just a week or two for making over and n.akinjr new summer frocks. Almost every dressmaker will find that she, will have at least one figured calico frock to make this season and this in a :harmine: and simple style to U3e. F.tfd and white figured calico trimmed with black satin bows, and there V ju have it.

GREENVILLE Three deaths occurred In 48 hours In the home of Louis King, near Rush station. Paul, Samuel, and Daniel, three sons, were the victims. , CINCINNATI Word has been received here from Camp Mills that the 147th infantry has been ordered to entrain, and will surely parade in this city Saturday. COLUMBUS Burglar business is so good the burglars need an adding machine. A tabulator was part of several hundreds dollars' worth of loot taken from a local office.

dismissing four firemen who sought to form a union. - CLEVELAND Walter Plurek, 19, is facing a charge of murder, and StaneSlav Majda is dead as the result of a playful hold-up staged by the two with a loaded gun which they thought was empty. -

TROY The lifeless body of William Coate, of "Troy was found lying at the bottom of a stairway in Piqua. His neck had been broken and there was a deep cut in his head. XENIA Four bold, had men, the oldest of which is 14, broke into homes here, stole trinkets, broke, into a sprlnghouse and spilled a quantity of milk and cream, and generally went on a rampage. Francis Dudley, 14, the leader, was sent back to the Lancaster Industrial school, from which he had been paroled.

SEBRING Earl Fullerton, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fullerton, died of injuries received when his spine was broken while wrestling with playmates.

DAYTON Strenuous efforts are being made to get the Battery D of the 134th infantry, made up of Dayton boys, to parade here April 12th. The battery parades in Columbus April 11. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Police have identified the body of a man, clad only in underwear, found here In a freight car from Hazelton, O., as that of Melvin Chester, 20, salesman of Youngs-

CLEVELAND The oldest man that ever lived in Ohio, Abraham Schwarts died last week. He was 116 years old, had 23 children, and fought In many battles during Napoleon's Invasion of Russia.

SURE! ALL KINDS! . Anyone can learn how to grow beans and beets. The National War Garden Commission, Washington, lor two-cent stamp will send anyone a free garden book.

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The would-be women voter in England must sign a form stating: "I here

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mand a birth certificate.

Satisfied customers help sell "Bona"

We are building up a good-will business. Customers of Bona are satisfied customers. They like to tell others. We have given you our very best in

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Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dalrymple entertained informally at their home Sunday evening the following persons: Miss Nola King, Miss Mildred Mahan, John Uaughe of Milton. Clarence Dal-

The Evan Smith orchestra will give their dance at New Paris tomorrow evening- instead of Wednesday.

McCracken, Kas., with a population of 371, is belived to be the smallest town in the United States to adopt the commission-manager plan of government.

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

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FENCE POST SALE

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Our Easter purchases made in the New York market last week are all in and ready for your inspection. It is the finest assembly of Coats, Suits. Dresses and Blouses ever shown. A visit to our department is all we ask.

Suits-WS New Arrivals Smart spring models for Easter week, ail the newest and latest models, belted effects and box coats. with braid trimmings and silk vestee, straight line skirts any color or size you may want. Ladies', Misses' and Juniors. We show special values at $25.00, $30, $35.00 Better goods up to $60.00

NEW DRESSES A fine line of new afternoon Dresses from $14.98 to $50.00. Just the kind of frock women like to wear for the first time on Easter. Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations in Peplum, straight line, long and short tunic styles, some beaded, some embroidered, some with tucks, no two alike, endless line to select from. We show special values for Easter at $14.98, $19.98, $25, $29.98

Coats Capes and Dolmans

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New Spring Blouses

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