Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 236, 17 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919.

ODD

Dr. and Mm. B. L. SteeYes and daughter, Miss Muriel, of Salem, O., are guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Sedgwick at their home on South Fourteenth Btreet The Steeres, who have been touring tho east, southeast and parts of Canada since April 1, are

now enroute to their nome. lesierday Mrs. Anna Beeson gave a dinner In their honor and this evening a picnic party will be given at the Sedgwick cabin as a courtesy to them. Friends in Liberty will entertain for them on Saturday. Covers were laid for twenty-threo women yesterday at the one o'clock luncheon which preceded the bridge party at the Country club. Bridge was played at six tables, the favors going to Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. John Shirk and Mrs. Earl Mann. The party was planned by the July social committee. Miss Vetta Markley and Miss Agnes Brown entertained a party of friends with a wiener roast last evening in Hartman's woods, north of the city. Those forming the party were Miss

Elmira Craig, Miss saran Deem, miss Irene Reed, Miss Ruth Haler, Miss Marie Weber, Miss Vetta Markley, Miss Harriet Hart, Miss Helen Vosmeler, Miss Inez Townsend, Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Agnes Brown, Harold Skinner, Raymond Markley, Joseph Puthoft. Dan VanEtteft, 'Harvey Haler, Floyd Nicholson, Reed Clark, Lowell Aker, Clarence Alexander, Paul Beeson, Grayson Murley, Paul Kennedy, Albert, Edward and Harry Hartman. v Mrs. A. V. W'ehrheim has returned 1o her home In Memphis, Tenn., after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Muller, of South Twelfth street. Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will issue invitations in a few days for a dance to be given at Jackson Park Friday, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings of Newcastle, accompanied by guests of Indianapolis, motored here last evening for a vlBlt with friends. The Calantha Circle of Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Emma. Partons at her home, 17 North Fifth

street. - j Mrs. Everett McConaha and little' daughter, Joan, returned last evening! from Kankakee, 111., where they visit-1

ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson

Mrs. Rush Miller and Son, John, who spent the winter in Lafayette,

where John Miller attended Purdue'

university, nave come nere ror me summer. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew haB gone to Indianapolis for a visit with Mrs. Julia Engelbert.

The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will hold their annual pic

nic Sunday at the home of May Stricktr on the Easthaven farm. All members are urged to bring lunch and spend the day.

roercial club. A large class of candl-T

dates will be Initiated. Mrs. William Wentling entertained the Jolly Twelve club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street. During the afternoon a contest was held In which the favors were won

by Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Ed Hunt and

eon was served by the hostess, covers being laid for eleven guests. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. A. O. Kofski, at her home on North A street.

sam mm MADE

LEADER OF QUAKERS

Farmers Have Sold Wheat

For $2.11; Will They Get Money If Price Goes Up?

The Tlrzah Aid met last evening! with Mrs. Thelma Duvall Conrad. After j the short business meeting, a social !

hour was enjoyed, and Mrs. Conrad, who leaves soon for residence in Omaha, Neb., was given a miscellaneous ehower. Seventeen members and two visitors were present. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet next week with Mrs. William Van Etten, at her home on North D street.

The Juniors of Reid Memorial church will give an ice cream social tomoriow evening on tho liwn of the church, beginning at 7 o'clock. In case of rain the social will be held in the church dining room.

Miss Estella Koehrlng, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Koehrlng, and Oscar I Durkel were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church by Rev. F. A. Dressel. They were attended by Miss Margaret Koehrlng, sister of the bride. The ring service was used. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue taffeta. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, on South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Durkel will reside at 216 South Sixth street.

Announcement was made Wednesday evening by directors of the Richmond Baseball association that Sam Vigran, local sporting goods dealer, has been appointed manager of the Richmond baseball club for the remainder of this season. Vigran has been prominently connected with various athletic activities in Richmond for several years, and is

wen known by both players and fans. Vigran announced this morning that he Intends to use Richmond players on the team where possible, hereafter, instead of importing players from other towns. Arrangements have already been made with several Richmond players, and Manager Vigran said this morning that next Sunday's line-up against the Connersville Greys will include John and Herbert Logan, Vint Cooney, Reddlnghaus and other Richmond players.

Whether farmers who have sold their wheat at the present price of $2.11, down, will be re-imbursed if the price is raised, depends entirely upon the government, say local millers. Very few loads are testing sixty pounds to the bushel, they say, and many are testing as low as fiftyfive. Flour made from new wheat ia coming out the best in several years, testing much higher than in any of the years of the war, say the millers. This came as a surprise after the condition in which the wheat was received.

Miss Mary Hodgln was hostess last night at her home on the Henley road for the second of a series of slumber parties which are To be given this summer. This morning a three-course breakfast was served, covers being laid for Miss Helen Aetzger, Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Inez Davenport, Miss Gladys Wiley, Miss Ruth Shideler. Miss Roberta Bell, MIbs Elizabeth Bell and Miss Mary Hodgln.

Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Elsie Thomas and Herbert Moss, both of this city, which occurred in Hamilton, O., on July 4.

The Woman's Press Club of Indiana has started a fund for a memorial to Juliet V. Strauss, the famous "Country Contributor" of the Indianapolis News pnd Ladles Home Journal. Richmond's quota has been announced as $25, and a request Is made that all club women of the city make donations toward this fund. Miss Esther Griffin White will take charge of the contributions from the city, and she has named Miss Mary Henke, alBO a member of the Press club, to receive contributions. Mrs. Ralph Polk has returned from a trip east to New York, Boston and through the White mountains to Petersboro, N. H., where Bhe was a state delegate from Florida to the biennial convention of the National Federation of Musical clubs, which was held at the famous McDowell estate. Greenwood (Ind.) News.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldlere and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Dead Trees Must Be

Removed, Board Rules

Dead trees must be removed from premises by the property owners, according to the Board of Works, which at its regular meeting, Thursday

morning instructed the city clerk to write owners of dead trees to remove

. them. Their names are to be fur- ; nished by the fire chief, police chief, j city engineer, and building inspector. ! The clerk was instructed to write

the dressing rooms of the Murray, j

The police were notified of the theft at the time but were unable to locate the thief. Ed Toscblog was lined ft and costs for assault and battery on Lucy SUtes. Raymond Gade was fined $1 and costs

for violation of the motor vehicle law, and Roy Paxton will be arraigned in court Friday morning for violation of the same law.

Prince Of Wales Sails For Canada August S LONDON, July 17. Tba Prince of Wales will sail from Portsmouth on August 5 on his trip to Canada, It was announced here today. He will go on

the new fbattle cruiser Renown, one of the 'mystery ships" built duricg the war. The prince will land at St. James, N. F.,iat Halifax. N. S., and at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, and then continue his Journey on the Renown 'to Quebec.

Elzle Skinner who haB been overseas since December 1917 has arrived in the States and will reach Richmond in a short time. Skinner was with the 47th Aero Squadron.

Howard Synder, formerly associated with Feltman's Shoe store in Richmond, has arrived In this country from overseas. i Mrs. Harry Jonner has word from her son Joseph Jonner saying that he has arrived at Newport News, and expects to be put In the reserves soon. Jonner has been in the Navy for several months.

RELIEF COMMISSION TO SAIL

Members of the Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church entertained their husbands and families at a picnic last evening at Glen Miller park. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, covers laid for sixty persons.

Miss Mary Parks, who has been engaged in government work in Washington, D. C, during the past year, han arrived here to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks, at their home southeast of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, daughter, Mary, and eons, Herschel and Ralph, have returned from a motor trip through Iowa.

The Carnation club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Hazel Brown, at her home on Main 6treet. All members are urged to be present. A dance will be given in the pavillion at Glen Miller park this evening. The publio la invited.

ANDERSON SHERIFF DEAD

(By Associated Press) ANDERSON, Ind., July 17. William F. Mooreland, 62 years old, sheriff of Madison county, was found dead In bed In the office of the county jail here this morning. The county coroner states that apoplexy was the cause of death.

Miss Lav-erne, and Miss Esther, Jones will entertain the Tuesday Evening Thimble club, this evening, at their home on South Elghtheenth street. Mrs. Lewis Carrington was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on West Main street, for a meeting of the Penny club. Thirty-three women were present. During a short business ression, a letter from the French orphan, which the club adopted, was read. The club will meet in four weeks with Mrs. Millard Warfel at her home on South Tenth street, at which time the officers will serve lunch.

The Ben Hur lodge will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Com-

1S7SS

NEW YORK, July 17. Announcement was made here today that a commission for European relief, representing the Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, will sail for Europe August 2. The commission is composed of Prof. L. Fuerbringer of St. Louis, Mo.; the Rev. William Hagen of Detroit, and William Schlake of

unicago.

to George Conrad, South Thirteenth and C streets, requesting him to remove brick from his premises. The finance department will pay to Dan Burkhart. contractor, five percent, as a retainer on improvements. City markets will open at the time they have been opening, 6:30 o'clock. A complaint was made at council that there were five gardeners at the east end market, Thursday morning, only one of whom objected to the present hour, and three of whom said they would not come to market If the hour was changed. Hunt said he did not set the hour himself, but called the gardeners together and the hour was determined with their approval.

Circuit Court Records

Judge Bond dismissed the case

against William Fye, of Boston township, which was set for trial Thursday morning, on account of lack of i

evidence. Fye was charged with receiving goods stolen from the C. & O. railroad. The case against Peter A. Hlldenbrand arrested for petit larcency, which comes up Friday morning will probably be dismissed by the Judge. Hlldenbrand was arrested at the same time as Fye. Inheritance tax amounting to $77.53 In settlement of the estate of Mary P. Bellis, was paid to the county treaurer by the Dickinson Trust company, administrators, Thursday. Marriage Licenses William L. Lewis, live stock dealer, Indianapolis, and Ruth E. Craaapton, Richmond. Real Estate Transfers Clinton Woolard to Warren J. Davis & Deborah E., five thousand five hundred dollars. Pt. 15-17-12. Fllnton L. Torrence to John F. Ltz, one thousand dollars. Pt. 9-16-13. Con. 4 acres.

Boys Charged With Stealing Suit, Held To Grand Jury Charged with stealing a suit of clothes from the dressing rooms at the Murray theatre, on the night of July 14, Leonard Yost and Clifford Turner were brought before city court Thursday morning. Their case will be Investigated by the grand Jury. They are In the habit of hanging about the theatre, according to attaches. The suit was taken some time between 12 and 1 o'clock, July 14. Both were arrested Wednesday evening. Turner lives on South Eighth street and Yost on North Tenth street. Both

are about 20 years old. Police also. discovered a boy wearing a suit that Yost admitted selling to I him a month ago, they say. This suit 1 is said also to have been stolen from

These Shoe Specials Will Be Sold Quickly at our Sale Friday and Saturday

TO Advertise in the classified is to lighten the expense of selling that property for It means Direct Communication with Buyers. To Advertise In the classified Is to Address Directly the people who are thinking of moving and who ought to know about your property. To Advertise real estate is to enlist in your offering the interest of a majority of the possible purchasers of it in this city. To Advertise for a position is to get your message to the attention of business men who need your services quickly, effectively. To Advertise for household help in the classified is to increase your chances of finding the right worker usually to the point of success. Phone 2834-2872

DIED

in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and achea. Guard against this trouble by taking

v i

The world's standard remedy for kidney, livar, bladder and uric add troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Leak fer tfce name GoU Medal n ever? ka aad accept no Imitation

Churngold Grocery 23 South Ninth Street First class and best grade Groceries at specially low prices for Friday and Saturday

3 lb. can Crisco at per lb.. .3g 14 lb. Hershey's Cocoa 19 5 lbs. Franklin Cane Sugar 53 Brown Cane Sugar, per lb. 10 Full Head Rice 13 lb., 2 lbs. for 25 5 lbs. Karo Syrup, Maple flavor for 52 10 lbs. Karo SyTup, Maple flavor for 97 ll-oz. Seeded Raisins, pkg. 12

Gold Medal Oats, 10c pkg. for Jersey Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for 5c size Spaghetti, 5 pkgs.. Jap-Rose Toilet Soap, cake Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater 3 for Lux, 3 pkgs. for

, two 19 23 pkgs. 25 20 10 Soap, 25 25

A special value Swift's Quick Naptha Laundry Soap 6i2c BAR

Churngold Margarine, 1 and 2 lb. prints .45; 5 lbs. at per lb. 44

Urngold Coffee a big value at per lb 40

VIGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street Between 9th and 10th "FOR BETTER VALUES" -

July Clearance Sale Just a few of the many bargains offered during this Sale

DOLMANS, CAPES

All-Wool Serges, Velours and Poplins, latest shades, pretty Btyles. Positively $20 and $25 value s Sale price

SKIRTS Silk Taffeta and Silk Poplin Skirts, pretty styles, &4 QQ Sale price iJJevO WHITE WASH SKIRTS $6.00 and $7.00 values, JQ QQ Sale price OdUO $5.00 New Smocks, all (IJO QQ shades, belted styles.. 4aCe70

500 New Georgette BLOUSES All shades, plain and fancy beaded fronts, up to r.:a.lu"... S4.98

For Friday and

Saturday only 100 white striped Voile Dresses, all sizes, loose fitted, belted models, $6 values. Sale QQ price J)JLi0

Figured Voile and Organdie Dresses $10 and $12 values. Sale price

$098

$3.45

Brown Calf Oxford, Military heel, $6 Cjq Q value, now. .J.0feP Black Kid Oxfords, Louis and Military heels $5.00

value s now

Black Kid Pumps, Louis and Military heels $5.00 White Nile Cloth rumps and Oxfords, Louis and Military heels, $3.50 and

$4 values

now.

$2.95

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SMALL FEET

Patent and Kid Strap Slippers, also Satin Pump, sizes 2 1 -2 to 5; special

One odd lot Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps Neolin soles and heels; (5jfl (h6 $2.50 and $3.00 values, now.,,, ffilotyeP Ladies' White Nile Cloth Lace Boot, Military heel $6.50 value, now . . .r.:.., ....$4.95 $4.00 value, now r. .. . .$2.95 Teeple & Wessel 718 Main Street

SPECIAL VALUES For Friday and Saturday only 10 OFF ON BATHING SUITS

For men, women, and boys. Cotton and Wool Suits In wanted colors and styles. Special 10 discount.

25 Off on Tennis Rackets

Spalding and Magnan Tennis Rackets. Choose from s large selection, 25 discount.

25 Off on Baseball Gloves

For Friday and Saturday we offer the unusual low price of 25 off on any glove or mitt in our store. Also special values In Fishing Tackle, Bicycle Sundries, Tennis Balls and Rackets, etc.

QO 00 Tliis Truly Beautiful Davenport P0J Upholstered in Finest Tapestry Those desiring a comfortable, attractive davenport will find much to their interest in this offer. Furniture like this is not often advertised at a reduction so great as we are making for July. Upholstered in elegantly designed tapestry and equipped with loose cushion seats. This davenport will make you proud of your living room. Remember the special price is for July only.

Slat Settees Only 98c

)

GfflaSnreffi Ggnrym ton

Porch Swings Only $2.98

Neff & Nusbanm's M Qean-Up Sale

on-

All Men's, Women's and Children's Low Shoes and all White Lace and Button Boots and all Tennis and Rubber Soled Shoes and Oxfords NOW GOING ON. Supply your summer needs during this sale All Summer Footwear af Cut Prices

SAM S. VIGRAN H. C. Bowers, Mgr. Phone 1702 ,617 GAIN STREET r PHONE 1295 v