Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 327, 1 November 1919 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1919.

TEAMS FORMED FOR RED GROSS DRIVE

With the opening of the 1919 Red 'Ctobb Roll Call, Sunday, the city will 'be thoroughly organized with a corps of ten women captains and 137 women workers, who will thoroughly solicit the entire city for annual Red Cross members. Committee personnels were announced Saturday by Miss Margaret Starr, press chairman. Mrs. Stephen C. Markley is captain of the first ward. Her workers Include Mrs. Carl Weisbrod. Mrs. Henry Runge, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. S. G. Snielser, Mrs. Herman Pardieck, Mrs. Henry Pardieck. Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Mrs. W. H. Knollenberg, Mrs. Louis Knoff, Mrs. Anthony Stever, Mrs. Henry Rothert, Mrs. August Wickemeyer, Mrs. C. E. Arrowsniith, Miss Anna Nolte.. Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Lucile Weller, Miss Emma Rosa and Miss Clara Kennepohl, Mrs. Conrad Heot, Mrs. H. D. Williams, Mrs. Frank Dye, Mrs. Henry Broerman. District from Fifth to Seventh streets, Mrs. H. S. Maltby, chairman. Workers: Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs. E. H. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. G. A. Spront. Second ward, Mrs. George Cunningham, chairman. Workers: Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. E. R. Churchell. Mrs. George Gault, Mrs. H. F. McNutt. Mrs. B. J. Anderson, Mrs. Verlon Bailinger, Mrs. Philip Meek, Mrs. Vera Thomas. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Mrs. Washum, Mrs. W. E. Morrey, Mrs. McCann, Mrs. W. L. Misener, Miss Sarah Hill. Third Ward. Mrs. J. B. Rush, chairman. Worker?,: Miss Blanche Scott; Mrs. Bessie Keats, Mrs. Win. Moss, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Martha Scott, Mrs Meyers. Fourth Ward Mrs. George Fox, chairman. Workers, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. John Sligar, Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs. John Evanr,, Miss Annette Edmunds, Mrs. William Meerhoff, Mrs. John Hasemeier, Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Heiger, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mrs. Robert Weichman, Mrs. Ed. Kluter, Mrs. Armer, Mrs. Henry Heiger. Mrs. Roach Heads Fifth. Fifth Ward Mrs. A. W. Roach, chairman; Mrs. Georgia Cole, Mre. Ivewis Kluter. Mrs. Douglas Minor, Mrs. Whitesell, Mrs. Luke McTiguc. Mrs. Nardin, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. J. C. Trump. Mrs. John Hugo, Mrs. Eva Reeves, Mrs. Fred Parker. Mrs. William Eaton. Sixth Ward Mrs. George Eggemeyer. chairman. Workers: Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Miss Alice Hi"!, Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. Fred Bates. Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Charles Flook, Mrs. E. S. Curtis. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. McClellan. Mr?. Walter Bates. Mrs. O. F. Ward. Mrs. O. B. Fulghum. Mrs. Leslie Hart. Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Root. Seventh Ward. Dstrict north of Main, Mrs. George Chrisman. chairman; Mrs. Reba Shreeves. Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Elinor .Tenks, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. W. Dewees, Mrs. Chris Cain. Mrs. Ray Kercheval, Mrs. William Deitmeyer. Mrs. Luther Arnett, Mrs. Jessie Medearis. Mrs. R. C. Russel, Mrs. Alma Isenhower, Mrs. Herbert Vaettan, Mrs. Francis Davis, Mrs. Hattie Leiter, Mrs. William Longman, Mrs. Trinidla Crowell, Mrs. Earl Bradfield. Mrs. Charles Lvons, Mrs. C. Wellbaum, Mrs. H. R. Kohler, Mrs. J. S. Holaday. District South of Main. Mrs. F. E. McMinn, chairman; Mrs. S. E Mills, Mrs. Leroy Nichols. Mrs. J. R. Reece, Mrs. J, Stevens. Mrs. W. N. McClellan. Mrs. Effie Hall. Mrs. N. D. Wolford, Mrs. C. L. Skinner, Mrs. H. C. Wright, Miss Virgie Stanley, Eighth Ward. Mrs. Charles Cook, chairman; Mrs. Rov Brown. Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. S. Wilkins, Mrs. O. E. Thomas, Mrs Fred Keller, Mrs. Fred Brokamp. Dr. Dougcm's Funeral Services are Held Funeral services for Dr. David W. Dougan, who died Friday at his home on National avenue, were to be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence. The body will be taken to Indianapolis Sunday morning for cremation. Funeral Arrangements i. Menke Services for Henry Menke will be held from his residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial in Erlbam. Friends may call at any time Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening. Chan-mess Services for F. Albert Chamness were held at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning in the Friends church at Williamsburg. Ind. Burial was in the Mount. Zlon cemetery. Osborn Services for Agnes R. Osborn will be held in the Economy Friends church at 2 o'clock, Sunday afternoon. Burial in Economy cemetery. Gray Services for Charles H. Gray were held in the Cherry Grove church at. 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Burial in Cherry Grove cemetery. KeMy Funeral services for Essie Kelly will be held at 9 o'clock Monday moaning in St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Wickett Services for Clara Wickett vcre hold in the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial in ; Earlham. McCarthy Services for Mrs. Charles McCarthy will be held from her residence, in Sandusky, O., Monday morning. Burial will also be in Sanduskv. Mrs. McCarthy was formerly a resident ef Richmond. RED CROSS WORKER DEAD (By AssorlatPd Preys') PARIS, Nov. 1. The death is announced of Madame Emilie Boutroux. aged 63, widely known for her relief work dnri-ig the war. It is believed her efforts in founding a Red Cross hospital at Thiers, France, were responsible for the illness which brought about her death. Cold3 Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish- Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved bv taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box, SOc.

( Mostly Personal

. TRUCK IS DAMAGED. A delivery car belonging to the Richmond Baking company was struck by a large traveling telephone truck and badly damaged Friday evening. The accident occurred at the corner of Second street and Richmond avenue. No one was injured. JOHNSON GETS $1,700. After being out from noon Friday until 6 o'clock, the Jury in the $5,000 personal damage suit filed by Frank Johnson against Henry Nungessor, agreed to allow the plaintiff $1,700. Johnson, who is a janitor at Garfield school, alleged that he received permanent injuries, as a result of being run down by Nungessor last March. Johnson with some friends, was said to be going west on the National road and had stopped to light the tail light, when Nungessor, who was coming west, smashed into the rear of Johnson's machine, knocking the latter down. MEETS SON HERE Mr. and Mrs Charles Cassel, of Connersville, arrived in Richmond Wednesday to meet their son, Charles Cassel, Jr., who was one of the first Fayette county men to go to France with the A. E. F. He has also been among the last to return having just received his honorable discharge. TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS Robert C. Hodgin, 217 North Fourteenth street, and Ralph Watson, of Winchester, have been designated by Representative Elliott and Senator Watson, respectively, to appear for the entrance examinations for West Point, on the third Tuesday of Feruary. 1920, in preparation for entrance the following June. CAR STOLEN HERE, RECOVERED? Harvey Maddock, living near Campbellstown, O., has been notified by the police of Wheeling, W. Va... that a Chevrolet car answering the description of his, that was stolen, was in ths hands of the police of that city. Maddock's car was stolen from North Seventh street, Richmond, Ind., last April. REID IS BETTER Petris A. Reid, who has been ill for several months, suffered a relapse Friday, but was greatly improved Saturday. FRIENDS SEND OUT DIALOGUE A dialogue, "The Church Moves Forward," has been written and sent out to every monthly meeting in the Five Years Meeting in America from the Friends' Central offices in this city as a part of the Forward Movement advertising. It is proposed that this dialogue be given in each meeting as a part, of the American Quakerism week exercises. FRIENDS LEAVE FOR MONTREAL Because of the inability of ships to leave New York harbor. Rosa E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bailey, and Edna Haviland, Friends missionaries to Palestine, well known in this city, were takpn in a specially chartered train Friday night from New York where they will sail on a White Star liner to Liverpool today. This party of Friends have been endeavoring to get passage for several days. They had expected to go by way of Marseilles. AUTOISTS FINED Clarence Johnson and H. D. Howell, both arrested on charges of driving without lights, were fined $1 and costs each by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Saturday. William Johnson, charged with leaving his automobile engine running while the car was unoccupied, was fined $1 and costs. Alvin Wardlow and Charles Hanson were each fined $1 and costs on charges of drunkenness. NO FIRE DAMAGE "For the first time in the history of the city fire department a month passed when practically no damage resulted from fire," said Fire Chief Miller, in making out his October report. Only 7 alarms were received by the fire force, all of which turned out to be but minor blazes, said the chief. FIRE DESTROYS CABOOSE Fire virtually destroyed a caboose on the Pennsylvania lines early Saturday morning. Fire Chief Miller stated today. The switching of the caboose caused a lighted lamp, hanging on the wall, to become dislodged, resulting in the blaze. POSTPONE SESSION. The regular session of the board of county commissioners, scheduled for today was postponed until Monday be-

t "STYLISH STOUT" CORSETS lip it 1 make you look 10 to 20 pounds flfln uf lighter. You will be more slen- t Ijjj! Pi der, nearer to the ideal figure; lililvP I carriage will be improved; wear "vU'Asjj jJ smarter styles, more striking pjjpn$ colors; all with perfect comfort lJJfNjj from the first moment you wear 4flhf i

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cause of the bad weather. Claims for the month of October will be made by the commissioners when they meet Monday. Y1NGLING ARRESTED Harry Yingling, 317 North Fourth street, indicted by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis on four different charges in connection with baseball lotteries, was taken into custody by Sheriff Clem Carr Saturday. Bond was placed at $400. St. Andrew's Church to Have Special Program Anthony N. Schuh. organist and choirmaster of St. Andrew's Catholic church has arranged an interesting musical program to be given at the 10 o'clock service Sunday morning. The program follows: Prelude, A. N. Shuh; Asperges Me Gregorian; Introit, in Voluntate, Tozer; Kyrie, Mass St. Anthony, Wilkens; Gloria, Mars St. Anthony, Wilkens: Gradual, Domine Refugum, Tozer; Veni Creator, Selected; sermon. Rev. Frank A. Roell; Credo. Mass St. Anthony, Wilkens; offertory. Vir Erat. Tozer; The Nun's Hymn. Lefebure-Wely; Sanctus, Benedicts, Agnus Dei, Wilkens; communion. In Salutari. Tozer; Commemoration March. Grey. The weather permitting memorial services will be held at St. Andrew's cemetery at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Clement Zepf will deliver the address.

Circuit Court News Mary E. Abbott filed complaint for divorce against Benjamin F. Abbott, her charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Divorce was granted Claude Dalrymple from Maud A. Dalrymple, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff wa salso given custody of one minor child. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Robert Duke, carpenter. Williamsburg, to Emily Johnson, at home, Richmond Harry Hilenbrent, superintendent of bakeries, Detroit, to Beulah Brewster, millinerv salesladv. Wayne county. Edward McFarland, farmer. Greenrfork, to Mary Bane, at home. Economy. Articles of incorporation were filed with the countv recorder for the Hoosier Food and Feeder Comoany, of Richmond. The company will manufacture and sell flour, meal and all grain and cereal products. The incor porating members or the concprn which has a canital stock of $10,000 are Forest H. Meek, Hugh Williams and Morris Mrrnv, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lililan Filby to Simeon Crockett, lot! 17. IS. 19 and 20, in Block 7, Cam bridge Citv. 81. P00. B. F. Drischell. et al. to Frank A. dehorn, lots 29 and 30 in Block S, Cam bridge City. $1,500. Daniel F. Brown, to August Rodf-feld Sr., lots 42. 43. 44 and 45 in Oliver Kinsley's addition, $1. Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stohm. of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hoover Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R Harold were Indianapolis visitors Wednesday ... .Mrs. Harry Bond was in Indianapolis this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Rudolnh Hoover and Chris Graver and familv were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover at Hagerstown. . . .Mrs. Clara Riegle left this week for Culver, Ind.. to be the eiiept of Mrs. Outland until Thanksgiving. .. .The evansreiiptic campaign will begin at the M. E. church on Nov. 2 under the leadership of the pastor. Rev. A. F. Ilosan, and his brother, the Rev. W. E. Hogan of the Knightstown M. E church ... .Among those who attended the, 6th district corps convention from Cambridge Citv at Newcastle this week were Mrs. On-ille Thalls, Sallie Carr, Charles Driggs, Jessie Cornell. Will Madsker. Thomas Bird. George Weber and Jeff Gravos. Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Kloth. ....Edna and Mvrtle Waddel gave a Halloween party Tue.sdav night. Those present were Geneva and Audrey Polk. Lavesta Brumfield, Bertha Marple, Bernice Ward, Agnes Tappln, Mildred Locke. Pauline Ogborn, Harry Danner, Eutrene Diffenderfer, Raymond Peters, Dwight Stiefle, Wayne Daniels. Harry Franklin, Earnest Reynolds, John Tyler, Julian Davis, George Stalker and Gledney Ewers. Refreshments were served. Music for the dancing consisted of violin, piano and saxophone. . . .The Sewing circle of the Christian church gave a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the basement, of the church.

Former Richmond Girl Starts Movement for American Composers Grace Porterfield Polk, a Richmond girl, who now resides in Greenwood, a suburb of Indianapolis, has started on a "Get Back of American Song Composer" movement which may eventually be an institution of national importance. When a girl in Richmond, Mrs. Polk was known as one of its most charm ing singers, and since her marriage she has continued her interest in music and musicians. About this work Mrs. Polk 6ald not long ago: "My plan is to co-operate with the music clubs and institutions all over the land, one state after, and systematically lay the foundations for such funds as well be available for holding of song composers' contests, composers still unknown who through fair competition may have their songs published and properly advertised. "I heartily disagree with those who claim that American song composers will never add to musical literature such great songs as the composers of the continent. On the contrary, let us give the composer a fair chance and he will match and perhaps outdo Europe."

New ParisK 0. Miss Eva McKee of Dayton Is spending the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus is visHing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid

Silk and Dress Goods Week November 3rd to November 8th A special discount on all Silks and Dress Goods SILKS OF THE MOMENT There is no longer any Silk season, but there are Silks for Fall and Winter just as there are Silks for the Summer time. And this season the Silks are particularly beautiful. The colors have taken a tip from nature. There are the woodland browns, the soft, misty blues, the reddish gold of the sunset, the soft reds and the greens of the autumn leaves, the taupes and the navies. Then there are the brilliant V"i-: jade, orchid,

peacock, victory red and henna. Morning-glory Silk, soft and pliable, it adapts itself to the drapes and puffs of the season. It is one of the most popular silks we have even had. in our stock. Comes 40 inches wide. Price $5.25 yd. less a liberal discount next week. Included in this beautiful assortment is the popular knitted Silk Tricolette, Charmeuse, Imperial Satin, Dutchess Satin, Crepe Metior, Kittenear Changeable Satin, Plain Taffeta and wash Satin, Crepe Shirtings in fancy stripes, fancy print Jacket and Coat linings. ABC linings and Silk for undergarments, floral print and plain Georgette Crepe. All to go at a liberal discount next week. In addition to the above, all our Wool Dress Goods, Suitings and fine Wool Coatings will be marked at a discount next week.

Beautiful, Indeed Are These

Wool Jersey, French Serge, Silk and Wool Poplins, Checks, Schudda Cloth and Gabardine, Granite weave Storm Serge, Stripes and Plaid Mohair. Beautiful colors of Brown, Navy, Taupe, Medium Blue, Wine, Purple, Grey, Coaster, Green and Black. Every piece of Dress Goods at a discount next week.

and assisting the library board In making a success of Tag Day Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fltzpatrlck. O. W. Stoner and Gull Goodwin who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer and other relatives returned to their homes in Palestine. 111., Tuesday Miss Lois Baumgardner of Miami college is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner Misses Lucile Eastman and Elizabeth Brown of Richmond attended the masquerade Thursday night and visited the school Friday.. . .The play and masquerade given by the Junior class of the high school Thursday night proved quite a success Miss Pearl Haller spe'nt Thursday night in Richmond as guest of Mrs. Earl Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Will Waggoner of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Thursday, having been called by the illness of their relative, William McClure Miss Opal Northrop had as her guests at dinner on Hallowe'en, Miss Mary Adams and Miss Irene Benson of Richmond and Misses Ether and Thelma Norris of near Pleasant Hill Ralph Mikesell entertained with a party on Hallowe'en the guests were Robert Baker, Charles Hawley, Albert Northrop. The evening was spent in merry making. Taffy and popcorn were served Miss Mary Thompson entertained the members of her Sunday school class at their regular monthly meeting Thursday An application has been mailed to National headquarters for a charter for New Paris Boy Scouts. Rev. F. M. Moon of the M. E. church has consented to act as scout master. R. E. Morrow recently returned from an extended trip through the east. He attended several of the cap

Velvets, Plush &

Hundreds of small accessories that will help you accomplish that smartness necessary to complete your Winter frock. Braids, Tassels, Silk Cords, Elaborate Band Trimming and Ornaments of every description. An endless variety of buttons in all colors.

Elegant wide width Silk Chiffon Velvet, Costume Velvet and Plush for Stoles, Coat3, Muff3 and Coat trimming. Floral print and plain mercerized lining, including 54-inch Venetian Cloth for Coat lining and Petticoats. Absolutely every item in our

dress goods department at a

liberal discount

V v- j v

ital and labor conferences held at r

Washington, and heard some of the industrial problems of the country discussed Taswell Fitz water, accompanied by Cyrus Culaf, of Virginia, started Wednesday morning to drive to Tennessee, where they will visit relatives. While In Tennessee Mr. Fitzwater will dispose of his team and from there he will go to California. .. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crose. Mrs. J. W. Reinheimer, Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and Mrs. Alfred Murray are attending the grand chapter of the Eastern Star at Cincinnati this week Mrs.-C. P Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Emil Herrman are spending the week at the Clark home as guests of Miss Mildred Clark Miss Mary Macey and Frank Vess of Richmond, were married at the M. E. parsonage at Eaton last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington spent Thursday in Bucyrus. with Miss Rebecca Bevington, who is in very poor health Will Cussins is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Baumgardner. . .Mrs. A. E. Bennett, of Union City, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure Miss Nettie Hopp, of Zanesville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. .Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Sr., recently returned from an extended visit with their daughter Mrs. F. D. Burnett, at Bellfountaine.. .Rev. Dunaway moved from Troy to the Presbyterian parsonage Thursday.. .Miss Minerva Cook was removed to the Dayton hospital Monday, for treatment.. .Mr. and Mrs. Templeton. who recently purchased the Shinkle property, moved here Thursday.

My-Oh-My, the Coatings; You Should See These

Polo Cloth, Homespun diagonals. Fancy modeled Velours, Broadcloths, Scotch Tweed, Herringbone and Silvertone in beautiful colors, Navy, King Blue, Copen, Caster, Purple, Taupe, Scarlet, medium and dark Grey. Every piece of coating at a discount next week.

Venetion Cloth

all next week

Tl

Special Saturday Night Only 7 to 9 p. m. 400 PAIRS All Thread Silk Hosiery Assorted Colors and Sizes. Worth up to $1.35 89c PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. i