Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 290, 19 September 1919 — Page 4

t- IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1913.

As a courtesy to Miss Marcella -Kelly, of Kokomo, who Is visiting friends here, party of young persons, enjoyed a welner roast and camp supper last evening at Thlstlethwaite's Falls. Those In the party were Miss Majcella Kelly, Miss Rosella V03meler, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Loretta Zeyen. Miss Loretta Taube. Miss Mary Irwin, of New York, Miss Gertrude Heidelman, Andrew Maag. Harry Brokamp, John Lynch. Andrew Issen, Fred Mitchell and Joseph Maag. Mrs. William W. Gaar will go to Indianapolis nex week to attend the Citizenship school as a delegate from Wayne County Franchise League.

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Davis afe In Van Wert, O., where they were called by the death of the former's mother, which occured this morning.

October 7 and will be In charge of the executive board. American music will be. studied this year, and the subject for the first meeting is "Purltan Psalmody and Early American Composers." Those on the executive board are Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, and Miss MarJorle Beck. Several special evening meetings are announced for the winter. Miss Edna Deuker entertained members of the Trinity Lutheran church choir and their friends last evening at her home on South Seventh street. The evening was spent Informally and light refreshments were served. Twenty-five guests were present.

'Earlham Notes

The Dorcas society will meet Monriav nftamoon with Mrs. Sam Fred

at her home on street.

South Fourteenth

In honor of her guest, Mrs. Lena Harman, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Clifford Plehl gave a pretty informal party yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. Garden flowers were used about the rooms and baskets of black eyed Susans were used In the dining room where a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Will Balzer. Mrs. Louise Weichman, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Mary Sltloh. Mrs. John Klute, Mrs.

Ed. Hasemeier, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Mm. Henrv Welsbrod. Mrs. Will

Klnnker. Mrs. Herman Klenker, Mrs

Fred Bartel. Mrs. Roy Fry. Mrs. David

Pegg, Mrs. Chris Bailey, Mrs. Jesse Weichman. Mrs. Herman Moelk, Mrs. John Caseley. Mrs. Andrew Burgess,

Mrs. William Meerhoff, Mrs. Edward

Pemme. Mrs. Will Pieh, Mrs. E. A Growt and Mrs. Lena Heitbrink.

Miss Ethel Bane of Economy and M. L. Hapner, of New Paris, were married Wednesday, afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the parsonage of United Brethren church, by the Rev. H. S. .Tames. They will reside near New

Taris.

Mrs. E. L. Reynolds returned this morning from Bay View, Mich., where she and Mr. Reynolds have been spending the summer. Mr. Reynolds returned several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robblns spent Thursday in Indianapolis, with Mrs. Robbin's parents.

The board fit trustees will meet October 4 at the college. At this time the financial campaign will be discussed and officially launched after this meeting. No new announcements concerning the campaign have been

made.

Dr. Alexander Purdy, head of the

Biblical Literature department, deliv

ered an address In chapel exercises Friday morning. Permanent seats in the chapel' will be assigned to students next Monday. The unusually

large enrollment has filled the chape! to its capacity, and vat present there are only eight seats vacant for

visitors.

The unusually heavy enrollment has

necessitated the opening of new sec

tions In several subjects. More than 100 students are enrolled In European

history, and it Is believed that more

teachers will have to be hired for the

history department. President Ed

wards has announced that he will

conduct a class in the History of Philosophy during the coming year. Three classes are now organized in Spanish, Instead of one, as was planned before the semester opened. A reception will be held for the new students at the college Saturday evening at 7 : 30, In Earlham hall. All members of the faculty, as well as the entire student body are invited. Men of the college held a "Who's Who" party in Bundy hall Thursday evening. The total enrollment of the college has reached 430 students. There are 213 Freshmen enrolled and more than 60 seniors. More students are expected to take up the school work next week.

Dal ton Couple Celebrates

67th Wedding Anniversary D ALTON, Ind., Sept 19. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Farlow recently, to celebrate their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary. Their children and grandchildren were present. Mrs. Farlow Is 85 and Mr. Farlow was 87 the 27th of August. Both are In good health. During, the civil war they came from North Carolina.

Tax Increases are Granted

by State Tax Commissioners

All but one of the civic and school corporations In Wayne county who

filed petitions with the state board of tax commissioners were granted permission by the board to increase In their levies at the hearing held in Indianapolis, yesterday, according to County Superintendent C. O. Williams, who was present at the board meeting. Washington township was forced to lower its road levy. City and county officials who attended the hearing were J. H. Bentley, superintendent of the Richmond schools, C. O. Williams, superintendent of county schools, A. M. Gardner, attorney for the school board, Denver Harlan, county attorney, J. O. Jones, county highway superintendent, B. A. Bescher, city controller, Byram Robblns, city attorney and Mayor Zimmerman.

evening, pulled a large empty wooden box, used for holding cement, upon him, breaking his leg at the ankle. He was taken to Richmond Thursday for an X-ray examination.

News of the County

CAMBRIDGE CITY Francis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floy Ammerman, while playing in the yard at the home of George Barrett Monday

Mrs. C. D. McCauley and daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Doner, are spending the day in Hamilton, O Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mls3 Lorraino Long and William Eggemeyer attended the Delta-Theta Tau dance at Muncie last evening. Mrs. M. B. Galvin left this morning for a ten days' visit with her sister, Mrs. F. K. Harris, In Detroit, Mich. The officers of the Woman's Franchise League will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, on College avenue. All members of the board are urged to be present. Circle one of First Methodist church will hold a market tomorrow afternoon at 1022 Main street. Home cooking and baking will be on sale, and the

public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Marks and Fon went to Ft. Wayne today to spend the week-end. Loyal Chapter Order Eastern Star will entertain the grand matron, Mrs. Cora B. Holland of Indianapolis, tomorrow evening with an elaborate basket supper. A dance will follow the business session, and Initiatory work will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their first Friday assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. The balcony will be open to visitors as usual.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. Byron Cramor of Williamsburg, Ind., a student of Earlham college, was the recent guest of his cousin Mrs. May Boden Mrs. Harry Hall and hcildren of Chicago, has returned home after a visit here with her parents.. The Christian church member? are aranging for a Rally Day program to be given in the near future Mrs. Harriet Kiess and daughter Julia, and Mrs. Thurston spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riggs and daughter Isabel, of Connersville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Oldham Miss Daisy Ayler is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mosbaugh at College Corner Mrs. Grace Miller who has been il at Reid Hospital at Richmond, for many months died at the hospital Wednesday, at 4 p. m. Funeral arrangements have not been maae,yet.

President Edwards to Attend Yearly Meeting President Edwards, of Earlham college, will go to Plalnfleld Saturday to attend the Earlham session of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, which Is in session there. Dr. Edwards will present the annual report of the college, together wUh the trustees' and treasurer's reports at tomorrow's meeting. Dr. Ellwood L. Perisho, president of the State College of North Dakota,

will be one of the principal speakers at the conference. Dr. Perisho is a graduate of the class of ' 1887 at Earlham college. EX-MINISTER ENTERTAINED.

(By Associated Press) PEKING, Sept. 19. Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, whose resignation as United States minister to China was accepted by President Wilson some time ago, was entertained by the Interational Anti-Opium association on the eve of his departure for America. Dr. Reinsch promised to work in an endeavor to prevent Americans from sending morphine to China by the way of Japan.

IRISH LOAN OPENED

(By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Sept. 19. Subscriptions for the Irish Republican loan of 250,000 pounds were opened today. No

reliable date regarding tne response

is as yet available.

Circuit Court Records

Three men were fined $15 and costs

by Judge Bond In circuit court Friday morning following a plea of guilty to trespass. The men were arrested by

Detective Smith of the C. & O. railroad. They were Robert Harris, John Carroll, and John Godd. Suit for divorce was filed In circuit court Friday by Edm R. Hill against William Hill, charging failure to provide. Alfred Gray was sentenced to 90 days In the penal farm and fined $100 and costs for failure to support his children. The sentence and fine was suspended however, on order of the court that Gray should pay $7 a week for the support of his family. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Basil R. Lane, brakeman, Richmond and Estella Frame, Richmond. Beecher Dixon, merchant, Richmond and Vivian N. Black, Richmond. Ira D. Chenoweth, salesman, Richmond, and Blanch E. Gipe, Pershing. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ed. Roser to Fred H. Horn, lots 84 and 85, Bickle and Laws' addition Richmond, $1. William A. Eagan to Margaret F. Ferling, lot 294 Elizabeth Starr's add., Richmond, $1. Nellie F. Paullin to Warren D. Vayette, lot 429 H. Fetta's addition, Richmond, $1,800. Warren D. Vayette to Frank M. Price, lot 429 H. Fetta's addition Richmond, $1.

Bdurlng the war and recently used as

troops home from France, has been allotted to the White Star Line for service on Its New York, Sherbourg and Southampton route, It was announced here today.

ELECTIONS POSTPONED. Election of officers at th Secord English Lutheran Church, which wa3 to be held Thursday evening, has been postponed until the regular session of the church, Sunday morning, on account of the absence of several officers and trustees.

WHITE STAR LINE GETS PRINZ FREDERICK WILHELM

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The former North German Lloyd liner Prinz Friederich Wilhelm, one of the fleet of German merchantmen blockaded

A most Varied collection of hats is now ready for your approval, embracing every new feature In autumn headgear, from the broad drooping hat to the small turban. Considering their newness, charm and Individuality, their prices are agreeably moderate. Special showing at $5.00 up. Stitt & Weesner

In the Westcott

Successors to Miss Austin

II 3 fa B

$1,000,000 IN

GOLD IS SENT TO SPAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Gold coin, valued at $1,000,000, has Just been withdrawn from the sub-treasury for shipment to Spain, it was announced today. The sum of $500,000 in gold coin also has been withdrawn for shipment to Central "America.

Cbmpfexion

j ( S smooth and velvety a V - 'y I the Peta'a f a rose is

xne complexion aided vy Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautlfier Imparts an Indefinabla charm a charm which lingers In tha memory. The smooth texture of Nadine adheres until washed off. It prevents tunburn or the return of discolorations. Its coolness is refreshing, and it cannot harm the tenderest skin. Nadine Face Powder "beautifies millions of complexions today. Why not

yours r Sold in ' Green Boxem Onfy. At leading toilet counters. If ' 1 v " they haven' t it, by mail 60c. NATIONAL, TOILET COMPANY.

, Paris. Tenn.

Reddy Green

Recommends

i'leA Pink Bruncrfa White

best for children. Always f reshatthe Edgemont Grocer'SjWho is a good man to deal with.

Sold by Thlstlethwaltes six drug stores and other toilet counters.

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Complimenting Mrs. Lena Harman, of Lor Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Chris Hasemeier entertained Informally at her home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework, and later luncheon was served by the hostess. Chester Miller has returned to his home in Fostoria, O., after a few days' visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black entertained members of the Wi Hub club last evening at their home on Southwest Third street. Cards was played at five tables followed by dancing and muslo and later luncheon was served by the hostess. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and Miss Willetts of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Invited the club members to their home north of Centerville next Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and little son have returned to their home in Williamsburg, O., after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan of Randolph street.

Miss Theresa Collins of Muncie. Is spending the week end with Miss Margaret Kamp at her home. Miss Collins is enroute home from a trip In the east

Where All the Gars Stop"

New Fall

Lieut. C. G. McMahan has been honorably discharged from Ft. Dlx, Tex., and has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan on Randolph street.

The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday evening in the Commercial rooms. After the business meeting, a pie social and dance for members' and friends will be enjoyed.

The Music Study club of this city, now affiliated with the Woman's club, has isued the program for the coming year. The meetings are held fortnightly la. the,Jtiigh. school art gallery on Wednesday mornings at 9:30 o'clock. The first meeting will be held

A complete showing of the Fall season's glorious silks. Specially priced for our Silk Sale beginning tomorrpw and continuing all next week. Our $2.50 Crepe de Chine Sale price. S1.98 All colors including White, Ivory, Flesh, Pink. Rose. Copen, Overseas Blue, Taupe, Brown, Russian, Turquoise, Royal, Navy and Black. Our $3.00 Satin Charmeuse Sale price S2.25 All the wanted shades including Taupe, Copen, Royal, Maroon, Navy and Black. Our $4.00 Satin De Luxe Sale price. . .2.98 These prices are all lower than today's wholesale quotations. Our $4.00 Crepe Meteor Sale price. . .$2.98 Most all the good shades at less than wholesale prices. Our $3.50 Chiffon Taffeta Sale price 2.59 Plenty of Navy Blue; all the other colors are also in stock. Our $1.50 Silk Poplins Sale price $1.19 36 Inches wide, all colors. Including both light and dark shades. $2.50 White and Flesh Georgette $1.59 Only a limited amount of these two colors; while they last. $2.00 Black Taffeta Sale price. ..... .$1.50 36 inches wide, black only. In this quality. Our $3.00 Satin Taffeta Plaids $1.98 Yard wide; all the new color combinations. Our $1.75 Fancy Silk Poplins $1.25 For suit linings, skirts and dresses.

Specials Wool Finish Blankets Extra size, double Blankets, our $6.00 quality sale price S-1.9S Cotton Blankets In Grey, Tan or White, with pink or blue borders; our $3.00 quality $2.50 40c Canton Flannel, 29c Heavy teazle down for this sale 29 25c Apron Gingham, 19c All size checks in Blue and White, sale. . .19 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread Six spools for 2oO Sold only to buyers of other merchandise. Crochet Cotton 3 balls 23 Every number in stock of O. N. T. or R. M. C. New Fall Dress Ginghams 29 Our 40c quality as a special value for this sale 29 Standard Percales 29c Either light or dark colors; 39c quality; sale...29 9-4 Bleached Pepperel Seamless Sheeting $1.00 quality for this sale is 85 Long Cloth Chamois finish for underwear; made of finest quality cotton; 50c quality, sale price 35 Nainsook Very sheer and fine for lingerie underwear and infants' clothes; 60c quality, sale price 35c Yard Wide Grey Outing Flannel Our 50c quality; sale price 35 Indian Head Bleached Suiting Belfast Linen finish, grass bleached, beautiful and white; 45c quality; sale price35 Belfast Lenene Suiting Double width, yard wide, fine thread suiting; 50c quality; sale price 35 Art Cretonne In all the new spring and summer designs; good fast colors,out 35c quality; sale price. 25 Cretonne Yard wide, all fast colors, and the designs are beautiful floral patterns; 50c quality 35 Sllkollne Yard wide, all colors combinations imaginable; also plain colors; 35c quality; sale price 25 Cretoline Yard wide, the new fabric for porch pillows or summer drapery; not as heavy as cretonne, yet more body than a silkoline; 45c quality 29

New Fall eady-to-Wear PLUSH AND CLOTH

oats

At the lowest prices in the city. An exposition of fine coats that has never been equalled. Every woman will find just the Coat she has in mind, at a price much less that she planned to pay. You can imagine what a wealth of styles are represented in our large stock of coats so many, so different and all so attractive that we shall not attempt to describe any of them in detail. Velours, Pompoms, Silvertones, Broadcloths, Bolivias, Plush, Fur and fabric trimmed, also plain models. We have duplicated exclusively, sylish, expensive garments at these inexpensive prices.

$1995 $2250 $2500 $2875 S3500 and up

Your Grocer Will Tell You That the rapid increase in the demand for ECONOMY CREAMERY BUTTER is due to just one thing QUALITY. Every customer who has tried it has realized that genuine old-fashioned creamery butter is now to be had under the Economy trademark. Order a pound today and be convinced.

Jos. F. Smedinghoff, Richmond Distributor

Shoes

for Fall

Practical Shoe Styles are here. Sensible lasts and practical heels are in vogue but the makers are still able to preserve all the beauty of the extreme styles.

Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, high Louis heels, long narrow vamps, welt soles. Special for Saturday GE1 f(

tPeJ.VU

1H1

Ladies' Brown Kid Shoes, Lea-

tner jouis ana e-UDan neeis.

Welt soles, at

$6.00

Ladies' Brown, Black and Field Mouse, all the new colors and styles for fall, Louis and Cuban heels. We stock special sizes and can' fit the narrowest to the widest foot

7.00 to S12.

Men's Black, Gunmetal and Vici Blucher

and English Shoes. Goodyear welt

soles, solid leather through out, for Saturday at

S5.00

Men's Work Shoes, Black and

Brown, heavy double sole, Water

proof guaranteed solid leather, at . . .

$4.50

BOWEN FIVEL

610 MAIN ST. HOME OF CROSSETT SHOES "Makes Life's Walk Easy"