Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 281, 7 October 1921 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

UNION MISSION PLANT HEARING COMPLETION-, MANY CHANGES MADE Improvement of the North Twelfth street union mission 13 progressing rapidly. It is believed that all work will be completed within about six weeks when the institution will be open in all departments for the best work it has been able to do Eince its organization. About one year ago the mission board bought the property on North Tweirth and G streets, . formerly owned by the Margaret Smith home. The property consisted of two houses, one a large brick dwelling, and the other a smaller frame house. The frame house has been turned about so that it is connected with the brick house. In addition to this enlargement, the old mission building, which formerly stood on North Fourteenth street, was moved to the new location, and placed upon a foundation beside the other two buildings. AH three are connected. Workmen are now busy installing a furnace to heat the entire place. Provision has been made for an attend ant to live on the second floor of the brick section. The first floor will serve for class and society meetings. Provide Shower Baths It is planned to have the office of the mission in the small frame house which connects the main brick building with the mission building moved to the new location. Under this section, provision is being made for tbower baths, one for girls and the other for boys. The second floor of this section will be used for storing clothing contributed to meet the needs of the poor. One of the main features of the plant, will be the kitchen arid large community room being built under the old mission house. Much space is provided in the community room, so that socials and community events tan be held there.. , The kitchen adjoins. Although J. F. Propst, who with his wife, has been in charge of the mission for about five years, has been very ill, Mrs. Propst Is to continue supervision of the work. Great community progress is expected to follow the complete organization of the new plant. Suburban ECONOMY, Ind. Mrs. U. G. Manning .and daughter. Miss Rena, accompanied Mrs. Fox to Greenfield, Sunday, where she attended the funeral of hr sister.. . .Mrs. Cranor, Mrs. Pomroy and Mrs. Flo Swain visited relatives at Winchester, Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iontgomery returned home Tuesday, after a week's visit with relatives and fripnds the past week Harry Vanscork left Sunday for Valparaiso, where lie will take normal work Mrs. Nora Gibbs, of Kansas, is here, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker Mr. and Mrs. Peterson enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Spicer and children, of North Carolina, are spending a few days the guest of his brothers-in-law, Eldrldge and Elbert Saunders.. . . .The Sunathta society held its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Luella Mendenhall was elected president; Mrs. Clara Manning, vice-president: Miss Josie Denny, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Bowman, treasurer. A nice lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. John Macy, Mrs. Lillie Macy, and Mrs. Bessie Macy. GRATIS, O Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Brower, of Dayton visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Anna Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carr and child, of New Carlisle, visited in town, Sunday with relatives and friends Mrs. Murhl Fulton and Mrs.Meva Shaffer and children, of Miamsburg, spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Tell Street and family Mr. Joe Wright is visiting his sister Mrs. Katherine Nicodemus Mrs. Henry Krutcher, aged widow lady became seriously ill with nervous trouble, Sunday evening Mrs. Krutcher had entertained a number of relatives and friends during the 'Our First October Feature Sale" 7T

Saturday-Greatest

12 See Our Window Display of These Amazing Values

THE

South Africa Sends Wild Flowers for Unknown Dead (By Associated Press) CAPE TOWN. Oct. 7 South Africa will place upon the tomb of America's unknown soldier, in . Arlington cemetery, a tribute composed of wild flow ers picked in various parts of the Union of South Africa. Representa tives of the various districts making up the union are now gathering these flowers which will be typical of the country's unrivalled flora, and will be made into a magnificent wreath. Utmost care will be taken to preserve the flowers during their voyage to the United States. day and became ill after being left alone for a few minutes in the evning The prize winner in the Gratis food club which was conducted by Miss Ruth Markiey, were Miss Ruth Furry, first, in canning, Louise Kimmel, second in canning. Anna Brown, won first In sewing and Ruth Patterson won second in sewing, while Darrel Loop won first in the pig club contest Ruth Furry, Anna Brown and Darrel Loop will each get a trip to Columbus. These prizes were won at the Preble county fair, last week Clifford Albaugh. or West Alexandria, called on relatives in town, Monday to give them good-bye before starting to Florida, where he will spend the winter There wil be a social given by the M. E. Sunday school, Friday evening. Oct.7. Tickets for the supper are being sold at 25c. Everyone Is invited to attend Mrs. Ella Yingling who has been ill with throat and lung trouble is able to be out agin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furry and family, called on Rube Furry and family at West Alexandria, Sunday afternoon. .MILTON, Ind. The Grange will meet Thursday evening. All members are urged to attend Roderick McCormick was home from Butler col lege for the week end... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry and sister, Miss Elda Lowry, spent Snuday with relatives at Elwood Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jone3 and Mr. and Mrs. E. P Jones spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Hardy, of Union City Miss Carrie Michael will be home ' Saturday The League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. McCormick J. Barton Lovell, of Denver, Col., is the guest of his niece, Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mr. Lovell is on his way to visit relatives in Philadelphia and Boston Funeral services for Mrs. Eush, who died Monday at the home of Mrs. Coleman, were held Wednesday The Rebecca lodge met in regular meeting Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mooro, Walter Higham, Mrs. Sallie Beeson, Charles Callaway and Rev. McCormick attended the Kellar funeral at Bentonville, Sunday afternoon The Five Hundred club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Vorhees..J Walter Houseworth was a dinner guest of Mrs. Julia Ball and son Stillwell Wilson, Sunday Rev. McCormick and Mrs. Gresh called on Walter Hurst at the Connersville hospital, Monday afternoon Mrs. Lulu Ward Brown is spending a few days with Mrs. Horace Hurst at Hillhurst Mrs. Samuel Hoshour and daughter, Abbie, were at Richmond Saturday ....The Methodist church will have Home Coming day Sunday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Nora Brown and son John, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Hurst. ....The Friday Night club, of Cambridge City, held a meeting with Miss Nellie Jones Miss Showalter, of Cambridge City, was the guest of Miss Ruth McCormick Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. A. G. Rounsvill and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. G. W. Rounsvill, of Williams, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Eschmeyer and son, Cecil, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter, of Connersville There were 130 present at the Methodist ! Sunday school rally Sunday. Albert i Newman played a cornet solo and the Misses Trowbridge sang. 60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co. aai STARTL1NQ MILLINERY SALE flTT-Jff-Jf

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Continues the most sensational millinery event at this price in years! Fashionable hats worth nuch more, on sale at

-HATS OF FINEST PANNE AND LYONS VELVET. COMBINATIONS OF GOLD AND SILVER CLOTH AND VELVET. "larget'sT"5, ROLL'BR1MS' soft edges, SUPREM ELY SMART PLUMAGE AND VULTURE TRIMS. EVERYTHING THAT IS UP TO THE MINUTE! We urge you not to miss this greatest of aU sales! Buy two, ihrte and even our hots for the price of one I Come and come early I Tell your friends, bring them u ith you I This sale will be long remembered as the greatest event in years I

MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WIRELESS TELEPHONE GIVES SERIES PLAYS, TO SUBURBAN FANS Results of the games in the World's Series as fast as they are played, are available to many who could not get the results otherwise until six- to 12 hours later, through the operation of the Palladium wireless telephone set. Amateur, stations, anywhere within the radius of operation may listen in and get the- games play by play as they are given out, and this is being done for the benefit of many fans in Cambridge City, Eaton, and Green ville. ! The station at Eaton, which has been put in by the Eaton "Democrat", has had large audiences on each of the two first days and furnishes the only means in that city of getting the results of the games so quickly. A single wire aerial is stretched across the street with a"lead-in" taken down to the front office of the paper, where the instruments are located. Bates is Operator. The set is operated by Manager Bates, of the Eaton Postal Telegraph station, who was a radio man, in the army during the war. Results of each half inning are given out by wireless telephone from the Palladium as fast as they come in. and in turn announced to the waiting fans in the "Democrat" office, and bulletined on the front window as well. , A station belonging to an amateur in Greenville, Carl Stocker, is being utilized to obtain the results in that city, and as fast as the reports of the innings come in, they are sent down to two different poolrooms oh Broadday, where they are bulletined. Rowe at Cambridge. A station in Cambridge City, operated by Fred Rowe, will be unable to receive Frida', owing to installation of new rheastats. but will be ready again by Saturday, it is hoped. All three stations and others that have been receiving the Palladium reports regularly, report that the telephone is "coming in" very loud, and is easily understood. In preparation for the sending of the results of the World's Series, improvements were made in the Palladium aerial, which allow a longer wave length and elim inate interference, as well as making it possioie to sena out stronger signals than before. The Palladium is now transmitting on a 310 meter wave length. In addition to half-innine rennrts nn the games, weather forecasts and market reports are transmitted in interI als, so that information of interest to more than baseball fans will be available at the wireless telephone stations. Appreciation of this additional sen-ice was especially voiced at Eaton. Pueblo Indians, who have been charging admission to tourists, are now facing trouble with Uncle Sam for not paying a war tax. Try Our Home-Made Bread, Pies, Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674 Tliistletiiwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Compound 89c Colgate's Tooth Paste 21c Woodbury's Soap 21c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OC 2 for ZDC SBSnRSnBSBBSKSSSBEEESSBSEXI f Beautiful ct HigherPricedHats

'"y at $5

Sale of

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

GISTS' k KENT 0KyY O'fe

A TWO MINUTE MANICURE Business girls and housewives who are very busy often write complaining of the bad appearance of their nails and say that they have not the time to go to a professional manicurist, and not the time to take care of the nails properly at home. If you will learn how jou can. keep your nails in beautiful condition by spending exactly two minutes every day in looking after them. And you do not need a great deal of skill. If you have been neglecting the nails you had better start with a thor-' ough manicure, for this two minute a day treatment is to keep the nails in good condition. The best time for the two minute manicure is immediately after your bath or after you have washed your hands with hot water and soap. The nails are easily cleaned then and the cuticle is soft. As soon as you have dried the nails, clean under them with the point of a file, then take an orange wood stick with a tiny bit of cotton wrapped around the end and go along the edges of the nail carefully, pushing back the skin. Be particular along the sides of the! nail to press the skin back gently and firmly since the good appearance of the fingers depends so much upon the smoothness of the cuticle here. If the nails are stained or discolored dip the' orangewood stick first in either undiluted lemon juice or peroxide. This will bleach at the same time. . Next take a piece of emery board and go over the nail, quickly filing each one into shape. The day's growth is scarcely perceptible; you do not have to file the nail shorter, you merely give it a fresh clean edge. ANXIOUS BUDDY As you are only 16 years of age, you will be in better proportion after a few more years of growth. There is nothing unusual about a girl of your" age having some over-development, but it generally cor rects itself, given time for the rest of the body to catch up with it. E. H. B. The origin of blackheads is usually an abnormal condition of the pores, which are being overworked to throw off waste from the system. This coarsens them and as they are generally on the most exposed part of the face, they catch soil, which combined with the oil in the skin; forms an impact. Blackheads do notj cause pimples, but they frequently' have the same cause, which is internal j derangement first the skin is trying I to eliminate wasts from the system.! which cannot be completely handled i

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oval Carriage

That little King or little Queen, as the case may be, that has come to your house needs a carriage for these bright October days and the many others that are to follow. Suppose that this vehicle were for you and you had before you Packards and Pierces and Cadillacs, Hups, Hudsons and all other good makes, and there wasn't a thing between you and ownership except making a choice. Baby cannot make the 'selection, but you can, and right now we are offering a choice range of the most complete line of Carriages, Gondolas, Pullmans, Park Cars, Sulkies, Strollers, etc., that have ever been shown in Richmond by any store at any one time. . Prices? So low and terms so easy you will never miss the money. Come!

IND., FRIDAY, OCT. Y, mi.

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Two minutes a day keeps the nails nice through the ether organs. For tne I eyes, try a weak salt water douche! each day, using the eye cup, but if ! the condition does not improve quickly, consult an oculist. . All inauiries addrcsrfVd to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chat?" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This reauires considerable time, however, owing to j the great number received. So, if a I oersonal or auieker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor. A plant found in Brazil yields a cellulose suitable for the manufacture of paper and fiber from which imitation can be made. V ' New Low Prices on Dining ; Room Fyniture .

J 13

OFFICIAL STATEMENT

SAY GREEKS FORCE TURKS TO RETREAT (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Oct. 7. Serious fighting has occurred between Greek and Turkish Nationalist troops on the AfiunKarshissar front in Asia Minor, as a result of which the Greeks have forced Nationalist columns to retreat, says an official statement issued here. Turkish regiments which had been reconstituted and reinforced had established themselves upon the heights to the east of the railroad passing through Afiun-Karshissar, and it became necessary for the Greeks to launch an offensive against these positions. The Sixth Turkish division was completely defeated and fled from the field, being pursued by the Greeks. The losses of the enemy are declared to be very serious. Upon one section of the front 100 bodies were counted, and there was a large quantity of war material left by the enemy when he was compelled to retreat. The Greek losses are said to have been small. Further north near Eski-Shehr. Stop at 7 So. 7th St. and sec the CaloriC Pipeless Furnace display. You will be under no obligation to buy. Marx Agencies, phone 1215. """""""'""""""""""" """"""""""'"'"""""'"""nirnimiiiiins 1 Watch for Our Special JeVelry Offerings f CHARLES H HANER 810 Main gtreet I Jeweler - - . Glasses Fitted I iiKiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiini iiMiiimiiiiiiniiMmuinmiumniiiiiii.:

At Feltman's

Light Tan Calf Strap

In full covered leather Six Feltman's

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35Stores 724 Main Street

Facts Only

Looking through the door of Autumn

New Coats New Suits New Dresses New Waists New Furs New Hats New Cos rets New Skirts The new season approaches. We feel it in the air. Tis a real joy to sell goods this fall with Prices Down and Quality Up New Suits $19.75 to $75.00 New Coats $1 5.00 to $85.00 New Dresses $12.50 to$75.00 New Waists $ 1.00 to $15.00 New Skirts $ 2.98 to $20.00 Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM

there has been infantry and artillery

ngnimg along tne left flank or the Greek forces. Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS Opp. Post Offies Phone 1655 vrvvvvArvrLru'uww YOUR SUNDAY DESSERT Serve Price's Ice Cream with Sunday's dinner a treat the whole family will enjoy Remember, Saturday, Oct. 8, is the sweetest day in the year. Give mother, sister or sweetheart a Whitman Sampler. Try an Oyster Stew at Price's. They're made right; or, if you prefer your oysters In other styles, we can serve you. Order Price's Oysters from your grocer. $ 6 oo Louis heels, high arched. Doliars. Shoe Store. Truth Always BUILDING

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