Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 311, 14 October 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 191D.
iVewso,
WD
give ths dues to Miss Margaret Starr, registrar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bettelon enter tained Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bettelon and daughter, Miss Lulu Mae, who leave soon for their home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Circuit Court Records
Buhard W. Smith filed suit against George V. Barnard, on a promisory note, demanding $343.70. Olin C. Gray filed suit for divorce against Rissa Gray, charging adultery.
The plaintiff also asks for the custody
Bolshevik Are Defeated In Russian Offensive
Amone the women who will eo to
the Lutheran Missionary conference of one minor child
of the Olive Branch synod at Louis-1 No circuit court was held Tuesday
ville tomorrow and Thursday are Mrs.
Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Henry Heiger and Mrs. Charles Backmeyer of First English Lutheran; Mrs. Ray Deitemeyer and Mrs. E. F. Piehl of St. Paul's Lutheran and Mrs. C. Wellbaum of Second English Lutheran. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum
I is secretary of the Olive Branch ! synod missionary society.
The Good Cheer class of First Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Stamback at her home in Wash-
o'clock.
As a courtesy to Mrs. Clem Roberts, formerly Miss Nina Edmundson, Mrs. Raymond Sperling entertained informally last evening at her home on East Main street. The bride was given a miscellaneous shower during the evening and at a late hour a two course luncheon was served in the dining room. A doll, dressed as a bride, formed the centerpiece for the table, anH hnskpts of roses and ferns formed
the decorations. Covers were laid for I ington Courts, at
Mrs. Roberts, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Flora Edmundson, Miss Jose- j William Jefferis and daughter, Mrs. i hlne Hiatt, Miss Vivian Harding, i e. W. Chaighead of Indianapolis, are Miss Rose Taube, Mrs. Horace Parker, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard Mrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs. O. O. Smith, i at their home in the Arden apartMrs. Calvin Edmundson, Mrs. Howard j ments. Beckman, Mrs. Myron Crane Mrs. ; John Longstreth, Mrs. C. E. Hoffman, j Miss Carolyn Rodefeld was hostess Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Charles Rob-; jast evening for a meeting of the erts. Mrs. Ray Sperling, Mrs. Ralph : Delta Theta Tau sorority. Eleven Taylor, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Helen : members were present. Edgerton, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Ruth "vYlckemeyer, Miss Ruth The Degree of Honor will hold its Weidner, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss regular meeting this evening in the Letha Chrowe, Miss Clara Daub, Miss 1 Commercial club rooms. Irene Bishop, Miss Esther Reed, Miss i
Helen Hazeltine, Miss Mary carmen, x congregational supper in honor
of the service men of the church, will
be held Friday evening at First Methodist church. All members and friends
and Miss Mary Luring.
as Judge Bond is spending today and Wednesday in Pittsburgh. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marshall Long, fireman, U. S. N"., Richmond, to Elizabeth Emrich, housework, Richmond. Edward H. Weichman. insurance fgent, Richmond, to Marie L. Thorman, book-keeper, Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wililam B. Williams to Lena M. Hiatt, a part of the northwest quarter of section 5, township 14, range 1, $1. W. W. Zimmerman to Frank A. Lackey, lot 32 in Grand Boulevard subdivision, $300.
A considerable number of British coasting vessels taken from the China coast for war services, particularly in ihe Mesopotamian campaign, are being put back on their normal run.
(By Associated Press) ARCHANGEL, Oct. 14 In continu
ing their offensive operations on the northern front, Russian troops have captured Bolshevik positions over a quarter mile front near the village of Plesetzkaia, on the Emtza river, a branch of the Dvina, 135 miles south of this city. Reports from the front declare that after mutinous soldiers had been shot, the 482d Bolshevik regiment was sent to the front lines, other reserves not being available. Interviewed as to the situation, a representative of the northern Russian government declared: "The Russian army now is demonstrating determination despite the demands placed upon it by the withdrawal of British troops. Our forces which they considered incapable of holding the front and doomed to disorganization, are scoring a series of successes such as have n,ot been seen during the last year."
Class in French Art to Feature Evening School A class in French art is to be started Wednesday night, under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Johnson, of the art association, as a part of the evening school. The class has been organized to accommodate the men and women of the city who are interested in art and are busy during the day. Some lessons will be devoted to the current exhibits in the gallery, if desired.
GETS FINE
Edward Metzger,
FOR PROVOKE
arrested on two
different charges of provoke, was fined $1 and costs on each charge by Mayor Zimmerman, in police court Tuesday. Albert Metzger, a brother, arrested on the same charge, was dismissed. Ed Parker, charged with driving without lights, was fined $1 and costs.
Ministers Want Betting System Ousted From Turf (By Associated Press)
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14. Elimi-j
system, in vogue at Kentucky racetracks, is to be sought by the Churchmen's federation of Louisville, according to Dr. W. S. Lockhart. executive secretary of the organization. Declaring gambling on racetracks
The ink plant of New Granada is a I ,ne ?f greatest evils of the state, curiosity. The juice of it can be ! Dr. Lockhart indicated that the fedused as ink without any preparation, i ,:ra1t!on wiH f6 to have introduced
A female rat produces 100 or more young in its lifetime.
ing for abolishment of the betting. He said every Protestant church in Kentucky will Eupport the bill.
Unsightly Hair DeRiraefc reMlrnrls tfc original sanitary Haald, tm tralr revelation In modrni acieacc. It t Joat as efficacious for remorlnr conrnr, bristly growth aa It la for ordinary ones. Only genuine XteMlmcle kaa a aaoney-back cnirutee In ca package. At toilet coanlen ta OOc. 91 and S3 alsea, or by mail from xzn In plain it rapper on receipt of price. FREE ""Ok with testimonial, of blKhent authorities explains what cacnes hair on face, neck nnd arms, why It Increases and how DeMlracIe deTtrallsea It. mailed la plain sealed envelope on reaneat. DeMtraele, Park Are. and 120th St., New York.
65 Loganberries
Are used to flavor one Jiffy-Jell dessert. The juice i3 condensed and sealed in a vial. This is one cf our test fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts.
10 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents
Palladium Classified "Ads get result?
The nre-nuntial social functions
which have been given during the past j 0f the church are requested to bring
baskets of lunch for the basket supper which will be served at 6-30 o'clock. A program will be given following the supper.
The aid society of North A Street Friends' church will not meet until Friday, Oct. 24, at the church.
The regular meeting of the women of the G. A. R. will be held tomorrow
eovernl weeks in compliment to Miss
Mary Johnson will come to a close this evening when her brother, Benjamin Johnson will give an elaborate dinner party at the Country club. Covers will be laid for twenty-five guests which will inclume members of the brlday party, out-of-town guests at the wedding and a few intimate friends. Announcement of the approaching
-mm-' am "DtlAlTI V I . . -
marriage or miss rioren .B arternoon at 2:30 o clock in the post anw William Quigley, of Indianapolis, ro0ms 0f the courthouse. was made last evening at a dinner party at the Arlington hotel. Covers Section three of Grace Methodist were laid for Miss Buening, Miss Llia hoirch will meet tomorrow afternoon Scoy, Miss Loretta Issen, Miss Mary : with Mrg wm Toniver, 43 North Knauber, Miss Helen Vosemeier, Miss ; Fifth street. Marcella Issen, Miss Roselle Vosmeier, ;
Miss Essie Wariei, miss nary cp..ir onri Atkq Alice Kennedy. The
party attended the Murray later in the evening.
theatre
The Orlls Melas club will meet this evening with Miss Helen Jessup at her home.
Americanization Day To Be Observed in Schools; Many Roosevelt Subscriptions
David Stephenson has gone to Ft. Wayne to attend the state convention of the Baptist church, as a delegate from the Young People's Society. The Greenbriar Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Richard Smelser at her home on the Abington pike. The Coterie will hold an all day meeting Thursday with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson at her home, 103 South Sixteenth street. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon.
Treasurer Albert G. Matthews, of ' the Second National Bank, reports', very satisfactory responses to the i
Roosevelt Memorial fund appeal. Subscriptions ranging from $2.00 to the maximum of $5.00 have come in voluntarily, and each mail adds to the list. ' "There will be no 'passing of the hat, but there may be personal solicitations later on," said Chairman Lewis G. Reynolds, Tuesday. "Many subscriptions are desired, rather than large sums." "Superintendent Bentley and County Superintendent Williams say that 'Americanization Day' will be ob-
The Golden Rule Bible class of First ; served m every county and city Me'hodtet church will hold its regular , school. Friday, October 24. month'v meeting tomorrow afternoon ! breakers will be at each scnool. U the church All members are urged ; the lessons of courageous Americaarr, ho nrpspnt i lsm- Preached by Theodore Roosero De present. , yel be thg theme of the talk
The Daughters of America will meet th children will be given an op-
tomorrow evening in aughn nail, important business matters will be discussed and a full attendance of mom bers is desired. Mrs. Louis V. Schneider came yesterday to spend the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Poulter of North Eighth street.
portumty to subscribe to tne lund m
a most modest way, but without i urgency. j "Send in your subscriptions at ; once, making checks payable to Al-!
National Bank, Richmond."
Nov. 3 is Date Set for
Opening Economy School
Mrs. Adam Ebeling has returned from Mentone, Ind., where she visited 1
relatives for a few days. i The school house at Economy, re-
i cently closed by County Health Of-
Mrs. Chandler Williams of South Fourteenth street, has gone to New York City for an extended visit with her daughter, Miss Mary B. McCon-ologue.
The "Women's Missionary society of the United Brethren church will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the church. A ppecial program has been arranged and all members and friends are urged to be present.
ficer Bulla, probably will not be opened until Monday, Nov. 3, said County Superintendent C. O. Williams Tuesday. "Practically all the work with the exception of the installation of the boilers has been completed, and it may be possible to open the school sooner than we anticipate."
Mrs. Harry Bockhoff and little) daughter, Phyllis, have gone to Grand ; Rapids, Mich, and Hopkikns. Mich, fori
a visit with relatives and friends.
Section two of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. E. Thomason at her home in the Wavne Hats.
The Art club of the Woman's Department club will hold its opening meeting tomorrow morning in the art gallery at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a talk on Mie Adams-Grafton exhibit, now at the gallery. All women of the Department club who are interested in art are invited to attend this meeting, without any further dues. However, anyone wishing to join the club, may
Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman
"Thii Golden Sun." aid Doctor Dunn. "It junt th thing for you. "IttpcrfectbUnJI rccornmecoi lt w ill your htaltbrtnew. "
- .i ;i ',',. '
if he tries to put over on you something "just as good as"
Red Cross Ball Blue g
In the word3 of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint no sich thing." j There is positively nothing as good j as. or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity aa brin;,' a blush to new I fallen snow. '
Qksve good coffee always.
ytm must hvy good coFe in small quantities so it vriH he fresh "wKen used. Golden Sisn coffee is packed in jaoisturs proof pound packages
ana is soia ay
Try it,.
The Wool son Spice Co. Toledo. Ohio
ii tirrtiajiitmtuf Hitnuuma nMmnniiu
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OUR NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS RECEIVING DAILY SHIPMENTS OF NEW FALL HATS
YOU SHOULD SEE THE NEW NOVELTIES IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS IS ON THE WAY
nit We
OctobCV 13th tO l8tll Magnificient display of ladies ' and misses' coats arid suits. 1 Not only are they smartly styled- they are individually styledevery individual type of figure, whether small, medium or large, have been given careful study, with the result that here are coats and suits especially suited to each and everyone
Coat Buyin:
Time
Is
Here
MATEPwIALS Handsome coats of Polo Cloth, Chameleon Cord, Caledonia, Silvertone, Yalama, Tinsel Tone, Thibet, Kittens Ear, Broadcloth, Kersey, Cheviot, Velour, Duvet De Lane, Zibilene, Peach Bloom, Bolivia and Lustrola. THE COLORS are Brown, Navy, Black, Pekin, Mahogany, Reindeer, Taupe, Burgundy and Havana. TRIMMINGS Many of these coats are plain while others are trimmed with rich fur of Seal, Raccoon, Oppossum and Australian Oppossum. Next Week We Will Feature Special Values at $19.75. $24.75, $34.75 $39.75 up to $175.00
Suits of Individual Character To keep step with fashion it is not only necessary to have a tailored suit, but to have a distinctly different suit a suit which expresses originality. You will find them here next week. MATERIALS Broadcloth. Burrella, Serg-es, Gaberdine. Tricotine, Velour, Peachbloom, Silvertone, Chevelson and Poirett Twill. COLORS Beautiful shades of Autumn Brown, Taupe, Navy, Rookie, Plum and Black.
Special Values for Next Week at $35, $45, $55, $60
R N 1
For Those Who Prefer Plush Coats
We have them in fine Yukon Plush in 30-inch 32 and full length Coats, Coatees, Box Coats, Loose Coats, fitted Coats, both plain and fur trimmed. Prices
$25 to $125
0
i
Beautiful Fur Coats At Very Attractive Prices The showing embraces all the. popular furs. Anticipating the scarcity of furs this season we made purchases early, long before the extreme rise in price, which enables us to offer you these nigh grade furs at a great saving. Seal. Sealine. Hudson Sea' Nutria and Marmot 30 and 22-inch length, plain and combinaU cn collars. The prices are just as attractive $175 to $275
Buy your coat and suit where quality and style is given first consideration. Buy where you can see not two or three garments but a real variety.
1
REMEMBER NEXT WEEK IS COATS AND SUIT WEEK
1
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS ON OUR SECOND FLOOR, COAT 4. SUIT WEEK OCT. 13 to 18th
n !i i i i II is !! I! t h i ; IS
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Try It 5 Cents Prove it Everywhere ItUUMiitMUtMIIMMIMItimt-S liOMttUUIIMtlHtWIHU iMt M
