Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 180, 12 May 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY. 12. 1919.

C0f.lt.lENGEr.lEnT EVENTS START NEXT SUNDAY

Plans for Graduation Completed Baccalaureate Services at First Presby terianChurchl , -

The end of the school year is near.

and plans are about completed for the

series of commencement events always

looked forward to by the students,

particularly high school seniors. The

three .moat important events of the series are: Baccalaureate services.

senior Tlay and commencement.

Baccalaureate services will be held

at 4:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at

First Presbyterian church..- Dr. J. J.

Rae, pastor of the church, will have charge of the services. His subject

will be "The Dangers of Education.

The music for the afternoon will be lurnlshed by the choir of the church,

including Mrs. E. E. Myer. Miss Elgla

Wittwer, C. F. Hutchens and Mr. Fo-

gel, and Miss Helen Nicholson, organ

ist. The parents of the seniors, mem

bers of the high school and general

public are Invited.

This year the class of 1919 will give

for the senior play. "The College Wld

ow,by George Ade, which has been

described as a "screaming comeay.

The cast Is an unusually good one

this year. Though there have been

some changes it has been possible

to obtain suitable persons for eacn part. The scenes of the play are laid atAtwater college and the plot centers around the college widow, so-called because she buried a suitor each year, who uses her charms to entangle a star football player for Atwater and falls in love with him in the end. Commencement Plans. The play will be given Thursday, May 22 at the Washington theatre. A matinee and evening performance will be given.. Prices for the matinee will be 25c. 50c and 75c. Tickets for the eve'ng performance will be 35c, 50c, 75c and J1.00. The seats will go on sale the latter part of this week or the first of next week. A. J. Berieault. ot the Indianapolis School of Expression, who has coached the high school senior play for the past four years. Is coach this year. Rehearsals are conducted by Miss Anna Finfrock In the Intervals between Mr. Beriault's rehearsals. He will come to Richmond for a practice Wednesday and one day next week before the final rehearsals Wednesday and Thursday. Preparations for commencement, which Is May 23, have been completed. The Juniors who will usher are: James Campbell. Harry Thomas, Esther Reid, Helen Haseltlne, Florence Wentz, Esther Coyle, Faye Schmidt, Bonita Monarch. Stanley Youngflesh, Russel Al

len, Ralph Motley, Paul Qulgg. Doro

thy Lebo, James Sackman, Helen Jessup, John Kelly. Dorothy Korvis, Myra Cox. Wynne Evans, Wilfred Jessup,

Herbert Gross. Alice Gennett. Nelson

Hunt, Esther Fouts. Richard Robinson, Gertrude Eggleston and Katherine Steins.

Richard Taylor and William Haber-

kern will deliver the commencement addresses. The music will be furnished by a vocal quartet and a musical quintet composed of Stella Knode and Corwln Brown, violins. Marius Fossen-

kemper, clarinet, Hiestand Brown,

flute and Lois Johannlng, piano.

AUXILIARY WILL MEET

- The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will

meet at the post rooms at 2:30 o'clock

tomorrow afternoon. All members are

urged to be present.

Z815

PEACE SCENES VIEWED ONCE MORE IN MANY PARTS OF EUROPE

im , f- i 1 , - - ii. -WWM7 ..... . i, w. i ft, -Ufa n w25--''-1" v -' v- i

cssiM yJS ted

Teachers' Federation x WiU Elect Thursday Richmond Teachers Federation will picnic at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon if the weather is favorable. On Thursday the federation will meet to elect officers. Those who have been named by the noimnating committee as candidates for election are: president, G. C. Sipple and E. E. Rice; vice president. Flora Broaddus and Myrtle

Shallenburg; recording secretary, Lucille Mayr and Anna Bradbury; cor responding secretary. Martha Boyd and Elizabeth Williams? treasurer. W. W. Cottlngham and Emily Walker.

United Brethren Church Mortgage To Be Burned The Debt and Imprtvement Funds of the United Brethern church, started

recently, has reached the $2,040 marltjqr and Is still going. The quota asked rv for was 11.500. On May 25 the mortgage of . the church will be burned. The Improve" menu on the church will start as-soon after June 1 as possible. A new Blower is being Installed for the organ. The Interior of the church Is to be redecorated and It Is probable that the outside of the building will b stained and stenciled.

a wm mm

Photos show prisoners of war in Italy bathing in old Roman baths at Caldina, near Verona, Italy; Bel gian horseman riding two horses in jumping contest at Brussels, Belgium, in horse show and peaceful street scene in Monastir, Serbia. Peace already reigns in the full meaning of the word in some parts of Europe not infested with Bolsheviki mobs. There is no tolerance of Bolshevism in Belgium. The Reds have wisely let this little country alone. The Belgians, worst sufferers in the war. are glad to forget it and return to their old life but their little army remains mobilized. At the invitation of the Serbian government the American Women s hospitals organization has opened a headquarters at Monastir and has improved the unitary condition of the city wonderfully. The city is free from any sort of strife, too. With the return of Italy's delegates to the peace conference it is believed the crisis in that country has been averted.

4

L . ?

V,!(T"' ii

CAN YOU DIGEST YOUR FOOD? If you cant digest food you get no nutriment from it. Shieddsd Whsat is the whole wheat made digestible 1 steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Many thrive on itwho cannot digest anything else. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat causes a feeling of comfortable satisfaction, supplying all the nutriment needed for a half days work

tJHttC; m- LVM

Funeral Arrangements

t ; Rfflsby The funeral of William M. Rigsby will be held at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Brief services will be held at the residence, 16 North Fifteenth street Burial will be near Cottage Grove, Ind., where other funeral services will be held. Ryan Dortha R. Ryan, 2 years old, died at her home one and one-fourth miles west of Webster, at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, of pneumonia. She is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. church at Webster. The Rev. Robert Morris will officiate. Burial will be at Webater. Friends may call any time. . Crocker Charles F. Crocker, 58 years old, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ora Fisher, 424 West Main street, at 5 o'clock Monday morning, following an Illness of several months' duration. He was well known in Richmond and was a member of the Eagles lodge. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.

4iyr

TSs WE

1 ,

Lawler Mary Jane Keys Lawler, 75 years old, died at her residence, 1115 North C street, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, following a long illness. She was born in Queens county, Ire

land, in 1844 and has been a resident

of Richmond for sixty-two years. She was married to Patrick Lawler, in this city, fifty-eight years ago. The surviving members of the family are the

husband, two sons, Joseph Lawler of St. Paul, Minn., and John Lawler of

Portland, Oregon; five daughters, Mrs. Thomas Pegg of Fountain City, Mrs. O. A. Harmier of Witchita Falls, Kan., Mrs. Albert J. Conn of Muncie, Mrs. George E. Clark and Mrs. Leo M. Mitchell of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call any time.

Powell The body of Martha Powell who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Mustard, 1112 North D street, Saturday noon, was taken to Hamilton, O., Monday for burial.

Young Greek Soldier h Guest At Winchester

WINCHESTER, Ind., May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of this city enclosed a small package with other packages sent to Company F., while at Camp Shelby. In the package they placed a note asking that if it reached some soldier without parents or friends to write to them. The note

fell into the hands of Gus Simos, a Greek who Joined the company at Elk-! hart, Ind., and he wrote to Mr. and ; Mrs. Brown. The correspondence i was kept up while the company was 1 in France. Simos was recently mustered out and is now the guest of the Browns for two weeks. Simos was in '

a number of hard battles, but escaped without injuries. He has no relatives in this country.

"We always Have Exactly What We Advertise"

' New Westville, 0. Howard Brown made a business trip to Eaton Friday..;.. Mrs. Elijah Ballenger spent a few days with Mrs. David Call who has been sick. Mrs. Newton Zeek of New Paris, also visited at the Cail home Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gregg spent last Sunday in

Richmond Mrs. Charles Myers andi Mrs. Roy Sherwood were In Richmond j Friday Mrs. David Cail is improv- j ing Roy Hinshaw called on his I sister Mrs. Clyde Horn, last Tuesday j morning.. Mrs. Rachel Stubbs spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Eli Brown, j Earl Maddock and little daughter, ! Margaret, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laird. ;...Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laird and family, Earl Maddock and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney : Sunday afternoon.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Laird of Camden called on Mr. and Mrs. EH Brown one day last week Guests at the Rev. Clyde L. : Horn home last week were Mr. and . Mrs. A. D. Horn of Bethel and Mr. and Mrrs. Orla Hinshaw and family, i Walter Haisley and lamily and Mr. '

and Mrs. H. M. Galbreth were also guests.

The woman's war work exchange of a Chicago paper, conducted by Miss Dorothy Jefferson, reports having placed one young woman within advertising agency as copy-writer, the agency never before having used women In its copy department.

A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT 2815 This style comprises a kimono waist, with wrist or short sleeve finish, and sleeveless rompers, which close on the shoulders. Glr.Rham, percale, phakl, drill, seersucker of galatea may be used for this style. ?The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1 yards for the waist, and 2 yards for the rompers, of 27 inch material. 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.

Many a bride and groom live to regret the furniture they select. Our enemies have to live with their bad qualities bo let 'em alone.

B ft Q aitcs

Msiieinw

MONEY-SAVE

For TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 8-oz. Box Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for 25 No. 2Y2 Can Apricots - .25 20-oz Jar Queen Olives .25$ Alice Pork and Beans, 18c; 2 for .35c Brown Beauty Beans, 2 for V 25c 10 Bars Jewel Soap . . . . . ,44 10 Bars Lautz Gloss Soap .45 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 f or .25c $1.20 Milks Emulsion ,94 35c Fletcher's Castoria . .29 35c Gets It Corn Remedy .... . .29c 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer .63c 60c Foley's Honey and Tar . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .49 Sulphur Fumigators, 10c; 3 for .25 Eagle Brand Milk .19 Camel Cigarettes . . . . . . .15 Scrap Tobacco, 3 for ... 25 For a Nervous Breakdown we recommend Bio-Ferrin.

EW METHOD EOE TOM

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS Fashions 1 9 Hoars from Broadway Up-Stairs Colonial BtcT g

"It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had"

Gra d

nation Day!

Fathers mothers big brothers sweethearts are you awake to what this great Day means to the Class of 1 9 ? You have it in your power to give to this one event a charm that will linger all through life. We can show you some beautiful graduation watches for girls Hamilton Watches for young men. Choose a graduation gift that will last a lifetime an undying reminder of your love and pride a Dickinson Watch.

Dickinson American-Made Watch

A

Extra Special 1 7-jewel Illinois movement (not a Swiss movement) in a high grade 20-year thin model case fully guaranteed in every respect. Special

Is a most worthy and practical gift

And will be a constant reminder of the donor for many years. Our advice to you is to be sure to give an American made watch. It proves your good judgment for the very best watches are made right at home and if at a distant time the watch needs a new part or some sort or an adjustment is needed you avoid the delay and confusion of having to deal with a foreign factory. We recommend only American Watches and sell such famous watches as the Elgin, the Hamilton, the Waltham, the Illinois, the South Bend, and others, in both pocket and Wrist Watches.

Our Windows reflect the latest pieces in jewelry and correctly indicate the trend of style, always authentic and always up to the minute. For the graduate you will find here an almost endless selection of gift articles, all priced very reasonable. Included are Brooches, Bracelets, Rings, Ear Rings, Mirrors, LaVallieres, Toilet Novelties.

GIVE DICKINSON

The Gift Most Desired and the Most Appreciated A Dickinson Diamond. "No gift can equal It.

Whether it's a large stone or a more modest I f t one you are guaranteed better diamond values OSA-'''-

rnnn fir rn nn rnnnn p HRwnRrR. il ih liih iiiih w

gift that will last a life-time and the only one that is sure to become more valuable as time goes on. We show a splendid assortment of mounted Diamonds in all wanted pieces of jewelry and every one Is backed by our 69 years of experience and expert judgment. A Dickinson Diamond represents maijmura diamond value and you are positive of it being the one Investment that will increase as the years pass not only in sentiment but In intrinsic value as well. -See our specials at $22.00 to $65.00

The Young Man

who graduates and who will likely enter some line of business, profession or trade, will And use many times each day for an accurate time piece. As an economical gift watch, yet one with a positive and definite guarantee for service, accuracy and satisfaction we recommend the Hamilton Watch. This Is a marvelous watch. Beautiful tn appearance, convenient In size and a wonderful movement, it represents a value unequalled at the price

$19.00to $150.00

o.

M

do

"Dickinson

"The Best Place to Shop After All"