Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 289, 18 September 1919 — Page 4

- ... THE RICHMOND PAJj-ADiUM AND 6UN-iiiLiSuKAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1U19.

PAGE FOUR

'- Mn. George Reld was hostess at a Bretty dinner party last evening at

her home on South D street. The rooms were decorated with baskets of asters and ferns. A mound of pink and lavender asters, pink cosmos and

ferns formed the centerpiece for the

table. Covers were laid for Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Murray. Mr. and Mrs

Edward Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seigel, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addelman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow

and Mr. and Mrs. George Reld. The

evening was spent . Informally.

Miss Mary Chenoweth,-who leaves

soon to attend the National School of Oratory at Philadelphia, was guest of

honor? at a theatre party Tuesday eve

ning at the Murray theatre. After the show the girls enjoyed a luncheon.

Those In the party were Miss Cheno

weth, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Helen

Edgerton, Miss Irene Bishop, Mias Mary- Luring, Miss Josephine Hiatt, MIbs Mary Carmen, Miss Esther Reid,

Miss Ruth Weldner, Miss Helen Snod

grass, MIsb Grace Barton, Mi6s Flor

ence Wentz and Miss Clara Daub.

" : Loyal Chapter of Eastern Star will

give an elaborate basket supper Satur

day evening in compliment to the grand matron, Mrs. Cora B. Holland of

Indianapolis, who will be here. Initia

tory work will begin at 4 o'clock and

the supper to be served at 6:30 o clock

A dance and social hour will follow

the supper. All members are urged to come with baskets of lunch for the

supper.

Complimenting Mrs. John Getz,

who leaves soon for residence In La

fayette, members of the Helping Hand club surprised her yesterday afternoon at her home. Those present were

Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs. CharleB Weisbrod, Mrs. Henry Weisfcrod. Mrs. Gus Thomas, Mrs. Emmet Sferltng, Miss Rachel Screlbner, Mrs. Murray Miller, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels. Mrs. William Klopp. Mrs. Lena Heltbrink, Mrs. John Getz, Mrs. William Banter. M"S. Fred Bartel and Mrs. Thomas Allen. Miss Edr.a and Miss Meta Richards have gore to Cincinnati to attend the Cincinnati Art Academy for a term of nine months Miss Pauline Mrhcr left today for 8t. Martins, O.. where she will attend "the Ursilena Academy this year. 'Mr. and Mn. ; Wallace E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs., Adolph Getz are eper.diujr the week end with relatives at Knightst&wn. Iud.

The Ben Hur ledge will meet this i evening In Vaughn hall to Initiate thirty cendldateB. A full attendance of members is desired. J Mr. Genrgp L. Ssott. who underwent en operation Pt Rrld Memorial hosplt-;

ai, Is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. "John Lantz and sons

John, William and Beverly, have returned from Hartford City, where they

visited Mrs. Martha Fest Festig and

Mrs. John Maxwell.

Miss Emma Fetta went to Indian

apolis today for a few days visit with

relatives and friends.

The Hiawatha Literary club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Balr at her home, 202 North Seventh street. Mrs. Gertrude Wood will give Current Events and Mrs. Maude Darland will read a paper on "Reconstruction." A picnic luncheon will be served. Miss Helen Geers left Saturday for Cincinnati, where she will attend Sacred Heart College at Clifton. George H. Williams, of Fulton street, Grand Rapids, Mich., has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter.

Miss Dorothy Cosrlne to Philip Jameaf

Corrlgan of Grand Rapids. The marriage will take place Wednesday morning, September 24 at 10 o'clock at the Episcopal church. Miss Williams Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, and has visited here a number of times. Mre. Kluter will go to GrariJ Rapids next week to attend the wedding. As a courtesy to Miss Marcella Kelly of Kokomo, Miss Theckla and Bernadetta Taube enertained with a pretty party last evening at their home on South Twelfth street. The evening ws pent In dancing after which an elaborate luncheon was served. The guests, school friends of Miss Kelley who formerly lived here, were: Miss Marcella Kelley, Miss Mary Louise Corwin, of Auburn, N. Y., Miss Gertrude Heidelman, Miss Loretta Tau, Miss Rosella Vosmeier, Miss Alma Waidele, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Bernadetta and Miss Theckla Taube. The teachers and families of Gar

field school will enjoy a camp supper

this evening at Thistlethwaite's Falls.

Farm Sale Calendar

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mote, of Mem

rhis, Tenn., the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King, at theor home on

South Twenty-first street for a few

drys . Mr. Mote is a son of the late Albert Mote and formerly resided here. He is a graduate of Richmond

high school and attended Earlham

During the war he was stationed in

Washington, D. C, acting as civil engi

neer at large. He has recently been married and he and his bride are now

enroute home from a visit in Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Miss

Mildred Nusbaum, and Mr. and Mrs

Edward Neff were in Newcastle yes

terday, where they attended the wed ding of MiS3 Mabel Neff and Harry J Churchill, of Denver, Col. The wed

ding was solemnized at the home of

the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Neff at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Mildred Nusbaum

played the wedding march and accom

par-led Mrs. William Bunch, of New

castle, wno sang several songs.

Miss Marcella Kelly, of Kokomo, Is

spending the week here with relatives

and friends.

Twelve members and two visitors attended the meeting of the Tirzah

aid society yesterday afternoon at the

; home of Mrs. Duvall on North I street

Mis. Louise Mather win entertain i TheMncxtwm2etl"f ''"LH1- V!Z& ,. o..,,.,, f meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Howard

:.ome in the Pelhara ApPxJments. for I ft her home on North Mne-

the pleasure cf a number of girls who

leave next wrek for school. Member? of the L. W. M. A. club pnjoyed a theatre rarty Tuesday eve-ring-at the Mtr-'T.y Theatre. Those in t'oe psrty were M'ss t'leo McGunlglll. Mis? Jans Keist.er, Miss Lola Thornburg. Mis' r:mua Hartman, Miss Marie McGunril. Mrs. Ernest Stout, Miss Gertrude Hartman and Miss Marie. Schutte. An importnnt meeting of the aid society- of Fir?t Prepbyterian church

will be held tomorrow afternoon at i

2:30 o'clock in the church parlor

Plar.s for th coming year's work will, he disnuflcf d find the Rev. J, J. Rae .

will give a tnlk of Interest to women AI women of the church are invited.

Miss KuzabetiV laruieson, aceom-:

panied by her fafer, Thomas Tarkle-

Fon. will leave Sunday for Hollands , college, in Virginia, where Miss Tark- i iepon wHl attend prhool.

teenth street.

Friday, Sept. 19.' Albert Weldy, Webster, InL Monday, Sept. 22. W. B. Williams, on the Chas. Cop-

pack farm, general sale, at 10 a. m.

Tuesday, Sept. 23. C. L Polley, l mile south of Hollans-

burg on Middleboro pike, 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday, Sept. 24. Ralph Bales and Mrs. O. L. Fenn, mile west of Williamsburg, at 12

noon.

Thursday, Sept. 25. Alton Hale and Clayton Dickey, on

Alton Hale farm, 3 miles east of Richmond on the Baekmeyer road, general

sale, at 10 o clock.

M. W. Reavls, on Thomas Gordon

farm, six miles south of Winchester, near Beech Grove school, at 10:30.

Monday, October 7 Friday, Sept. 26. W. P. Krom, Williamsburg Pike. Big

Type Poland China Hog sale.

Saturday, Sept. 27. Wm. H. Reedy, mile north of

West Manchester on the Eaton and Greenville pike, at 12 o'clock.

Tuesday, Sept. 30. Delbert Funk, 1 mile north of Mid

dleboro, on the Hollansburg pike, principally live stock, 12:30.

Wednesday, October 1. Riley McCarty and Sanford Wilson,

2 miles west of Dublin, general sale, at 10 a.v m.

George B. Miller, mile east of

Whitewater, on Richmond and Hollanburg pike, general cleanup sale at

10 o'clock.

Tuesday, October 7 Tuesday, Oct. 7 M. L. Wood, 10

miles south of Richmond, six miles north of Liberty.

Thursday, October 9. Joseph Lamberson, 3 miles south

east of Straughn, at 10 a. m.

Ncvd Recruits arc Ssnt

To One of Four Stations Men enlisting in the navy can now have their choice of tranfer to any of the following training stations: Great Lakes, 111., Newport. R. I., Naval operating base; Hampton Roads, Va.. or SanFrancisco, Cal., said Navy Recruiter Neely, Thursday. F. E. Murray, apprentice seaman, has reported for duty at the local station. He relieved Boatswain's Mate Cramer, who was transferred for duty to the Fort Wayne station.

Labor Council Meets to Discuss Jack Coyle Case All members of organized labor throughout the city are urged by members of the Central Labor council to attend a special session of the council to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Luken's hall. The council will take up the dismissal of Jack Coyle from the city fire department.

Ten general public is invited to at

tend this meeting, and every delegate to the council will be required to be present.

OPERA SINGER KILLED.

(By Associated Press) HAMMOND, La., Sept. IS. Miss Julia Heinrich, of Philadelphia, a metropolitan opera company singer, was instantly killed here today when she was struck by a baggage truck which was knocked from the Illinois Central track by a locomotive.

Whitewater Lodge Gives

Captain StiAham's Sword to W. P. Benton Camp Believing it fitting that the relics of the civil war should be preserved in the G. A. R. post room at the court houst Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. F., has ifresented the sword of Captain Joseph T. SUdham, who was sheriff of Wayne county when the civil war broke out, to William P. Benton Camp, Sons of Veterans. At the beginning of the "civil war. Captain Stidham resigned as sheriff and recruited Co. C, 57th regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and was commissioned its captain. He was engaged in the battles of Pittsburg Landing, Perryville and Stone River. In January, 1864, he re-enlisted. He was in the battles of Mission Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, and was instantly killed by a musket ball piercing his breast while leading his men upon the rebel works at the seige f Atlanta, and although his body lay in sight of his men, it was several days before they could recover it. He was a big-hearted man and good to his men. It is said that on long marches he often could be seen carrying the equipment of men who were too weak to stand the fatigue. He was a member of Whitewater lodge and his sword was presented to the lodge several years ago for preservation.

! Public Invited to Attend

Special Council Meeting A specte.1 session of the city common council, which will be open, will be held In the council chamber Friday night, at 7:30. for consideration of the gas rates. It was announced Thursday. This meeting will be very Important it is highly desirable that all members of the council and those interested in the proposed gas increase rate should be present. Bandits Steal $75,000 From Canadian Express (By Associated Press) QUEBEC, Canada, Sept. 18 Five masked men bound and gagged the mall clerks on tht ocean limited express of the Canadian National railway near Harlaka early today and robbed the mail car of $76,000 in silver. The money was being shipped from Montreal to Halifax. The stolen money was soldiers' pay

rsent to Halifax for troops who are to

land there Hub week.

Among the newer scientific toys is one which transmits pictures electrically.

MEX. PAY 10,000 PESOS.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 18. The secretary of the treasury has been

ordered to make immediate payments to the United States Government of

10,000 pesos, representing the sum paid to obtain the ransom of Lieuts. Harold, Peterson and Paul H. Davis, American aviators who were captured by Mexican bandits In August.

A party of young persons of the city will attend the Phi Delta Kappa dance, which is to be given at Portland this evening. Kolp's orchestra

of this city, will play for the dance.

HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The mas effective, eonTenleat and barsnleM war to remove balr U with EXtracte, tbe oris In 41 aaltarr liaold. it arts alckly with certainty and abonte safety. Resalta from It axe Ua mediate unA la ties. Only rennlae feMtraele, tbe ortjiaal anlrnry liquid, baa a mooey. back STwarantee In each peckaite. At toilet counter In . 91 and 93 atzea. or by tail from na In plain wrapper on receipt of prft-e. KREJK book mailed In plain aifUed envelop trm ren eat. De Mlraole. 2trU St- cud karlc Are. h Tarte.

New' Accessory

GLASS Clothes Sprinkler

Just like 3mj? Cut

22 CZsots

Only 22c

Special Sale Price, only

This conveniet Laundry accessory will be placed on sale Saturday morning at 7:30. Sales on this sprinkler have bscn heavy every where, placed on sale. See East Window for this special.

GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF

Just on trial convinced you Sloan's Liniment help drive away

rheumatic twinges

rH Y endure pain when you knoa

Sloan' Liniment will relieve it

cromotlv? It couldn't remain

the World's Liniment for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains, bcuises, exposure to weather results. Penetrates vritkotit rubbing, leaving no stained kin, degged pores, tnusstness. A pain and ache liniment that stands alone in doing what it is meant to) do. Get a bottle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes 35c, 70c., $1.40. O

This Is Suit Time and we are

Ready

To offer ypu the very newest of this season's favorable fashions, assembledafter months of painstaking cane. Just a Personal Word

From the Management

It is given with the same sin cerity as though we talked to you personally These prices below represents a real economy and guarantees you a Saving of $5.00 to $15.00 on every Suit or Coat. We venture the prediction that it will stand out as the greatest, most helpful offer of the reason to those who realize the advantage of early buying.

Scrofula Rheumatism and Catarrh are constitutional diseases. They require a constitutional remedy. There is none better than Hood's Sarsaparilla TVh!oh thoroughly p-jriflea the Llood and builds up health.

! U Ml

A farewell reception for the missionary. Mir. Victor McCauley, will be held tomorrow afternoon by the Missionary society of First English Lutheran church, at the home of Mr3. Lee Nusbaum on North Eleventh .gtreet. All women and friends of the Lutheran churches of the city are cordially invited. Complimenting Miss Doris Poinier, who will b married next month to Ray F. Harvey, Mrs. Verlon T. Ratliff will entertain informally tomorrow at her home on Richmond avenue.

HBB 1 K I E I i il BT AB S H

INin SUHUUL

: H

i SM

Fall

Styles

Dark Brown Lace Boot, Louis heel

Kid full

New

Method

Up-Stafr Colonial Building

Special Demonstration of

A. M. Graham, of Boston, Is Speaker Announced A. M. Graham of Boston, Mass., -will speak at the high school auditorium, Friday evening, September 19, on a subject which ought to be of interest to every thinking person. Mr. Graham has been lecturing upon Bible subjects for many years and la devoting his entire time making known the wonderful truths that are now due to be understood. He has chosen for his subject, "The Golden Age, Humanity's Hope," and he will explain that he is not referring to Heaven when speaking of the Golden Age; but a condition that is soon to be manifested right here upon this earth. A time when the whole earth shall be full of the glory of God. Aa it is written, "Heaven Is My Throne and the Earth Is my Footstool, and the place of my feet I will make glorious." The speaker will produce enough proof from the Bible to convince the earnest truth seeker that this glorious time Is Just before us. A general invitaiton is extended, eats will be free and no collection. ? .The service begins promptly at' 8 ft m. Adv.

r in

" -3

Every woman who wants to lighten her daily work

the kitchen will be

vitally interested in this demonstration. See how easy it is to bake in the "Garland" oven with either coal or gas. Let us show y o u the famous "Garland" heatspreading gas burners, that save 10 on your gas bills. Inspect the snowy white enamel that cleans so easily, the large, smooth top, free from cracks and crevices and all the other distinctive features.

A Combination Range Built and Sold With a Positive Guarantee of Satisfaction

A guarantee in writing that your "Garland" Range will'cook and bake perfectly with coal, wood or gas. Further that it is made of the very best materials by skilled workmen, and that it will positively give you perfect satisfaction. Do you know of any other range sold under such a guarantee? Let us show you the range itself and then inspect this "Garland" Policy of Assurance. Just one more reason why you should choose the 'Garland."

WEIS

Furniture Store 505-513 MAIN ST.

uits

$2495 to $5Q00

Coats $495 ,o$5(J00

New. Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses and School Middies Very REASONABLY Priced

THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWNi

HERE'S A JOLT TO OLD H. C. L. LARD Down goes the Price on Lard. 5-lb. Bucket. . .$1.55 Per Pound 34c Compound, per pound 31c

Peanut Butter, pound ..23c Cream Cheese, extra fine, pound 38c

Crackers, lb 18c Rio Coffee, lb 33c Jewell Coffee, lb 40c French Brand, lb 45c Navy Beans lb 10c Oats, National, box 11c Mustard, 14-oz jar 10c Ritter's Catsup, bottle. .. .12'2c Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can.. 22c

Cream Jumbles, lb 14o McKInsey's Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 25c Clifton Corn, can 15c Tomatoes, No. 2 can 12c Campbell's Beans No. 2 can 12'2c Jello, assorted flavors 10c Pink Salmon, can ..........20c Red Salmon, can 29c

Bacon, very fine, sugar cured, pound 43c Bean Bacon pound 33c Flour, any of Richmond brands, 24-lb $1.45 Potatoes A big special. 6 pounds for 25c SOAP See our window display on Jap Rose Soap A big special, per bar 5c Kirk's White Flake, 5 bars 37c American Family. 5 bars 37c Palmolive Soap. 3 bars 2oc MATCHES, 5c box; 6 boxes 23c TOILET PAPER, 8-oz. Rolls; 3 rolls 22c TOILET PAPER. 4-oz. Rolls; 6 rolls 22c E-Z SHOE POLISH. 9c box; 3 for 25c PETERS SHOE POLISH, box 5c CANNING SUPPLIES Ball Sealing Wax Qt. Cans, dozen 59c Ball Mason Qt. Cans, complete, dozen 77c Ball Mason Pint Cans, complete, dozen 72o Jar Rubbers, dozen ...6c Tin Cans, dozen 59e Kroger Store POTTENGER A SCHRADIN, Distributor! HOME OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Quality as Well as Quantity 535 MAIN STREET

mi'