Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 53, 12 January 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Pittsburg, where she will visit 'with friends for some time. Miss Ethel Brown was called to Indianapolis Sunday by ttie sudden death of Miss Etha Wharton. Miss Wharton had many friends In this 1 week end with Mrs. Lucy Jewest a Social, Club and Personal Items city as she had often visited with Miss Brown. h hnma nn Vnrth JTnil rt ppnf h street Mr. Louis Ross, of Indiananollt was the guest of friends In this cit Saturday. Miss Madge Jewess and Miss Emily Jewess, of Connersville, spent the Elizabeth ?. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

noon a picnic dinner will be served. In the afternoon an election of officers will be held. The Ladles Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Chester hall. All members are invited to be present. AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. Harlan Mann, of South Eighth

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THURSDAY. Miss Marie Campbell vfli b hostess for a meeting of a bridya

club at her home on. EHuH street.

The Aid society of th West Richmond Friend's church has postponed its meeting until after the Honeywell revival.

A card party will not be given at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall as usual. The members of a Whist club will meet with Mrs. George Felling at her home on South Sixth street.

SOCIAL GATHERINGS Complimenting Miss Mathilda PfaffHn of Indianapolis. Mr. RaymonJ Mather, gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at the Hotel Westcott. The guests were served- in the private dining room. On the center of the able was a beautiful floral piece the ferns being so arranged as to mark each place. Dinner in live courses was served at 7 o'clock, ("'overs were laid for Misses Meta Pfafflin, Alma Pfaf:lin, Mathilda Pfafflin of Indianapolis, Messrs. Raymond Mather, George Bayer and Dr. I. S. Harold. Several parties will be given this week and next in honor of Miss Opal Lovin, who will be married Saturday January the 24th to Mr. Ralph Guyer of Elkhart. Miss Mable Guyer and Miss Edith Guyer will be among the hostesses who will entertain.

ing was spent in a pleasant social manner. Supper was served. Among the hostesses for the week is Miss Meb Culbertson who will entertain Thursday afternoon with a loge party at the Murray theatre in honor of several visiting guests. Social interest seems to center this week in the card party which will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club by the January social committee. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock. All women members of the club are invited to attend.

Arrangements are being made for a large ball to be held Wednesday evening, January 21st in the Coliseum by the members of the Musicians Union. A band and an orchestra will alternate in furnishing the dance music. Programs will be fifty cents. The galleries will be open to the public.

Two well known club women are to

speak, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton of Brookville, on "What Organization Has Accomplished in One Country," and Mrs. Olaf Guldin, of Fort Wayne, who is well known to Richmond club women and who will talk on "The Nationwide Movements in Home Economics." Mrs. Virginia Claypool of Cambridge City is president of the Indiana Economics association, which fact at once commends it as well worth while. The Monday Cotillion club will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. The members are invited to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be unable to meet their dancing class this week in the Pythian Temple. The next meeting of the class will be held Wednesday evening, January the 21st in the Pythian Temple. The assembly party will be held at 0 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle entertained in an informal manner Sunday evening at their apartments in the Pelham in honor of their guests, Mr. Paul Krauss of Indianapolis and Miss Calla Stewart of Pittsburg. The even-

JACKSONVILLE ELDER

! The latter part, of the week will be ' replete with social functions. Thursday afternoon Miss Meb Culbertsou i will give a loge party at the Murray ! theatre for visiting guests. Miss Mar1 garet Starr will entertain the members of a club and several additional guests. Friday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. Saturday noon a luncheon will be given in the Hotel Westcott by the

members of the Richmond chapter ot the Daugnters of the American Revolution in celebration of Founder's Day.

Writes Characteristic Letter Regarding Loss of Appetite. He says: "Vinol is just the thing For summer, winter, fall or spring, Follow directions, take it right, It will save your lagging appetite. "I know for I have tried it. For weeks I could scarcely eat enough to keep a snake alive. I have taken three bottles of Vinol and now it looks like I will eat my head off. I am at the table three times a day eating as I did in the good old days when I split rails, dug wells, toped trees, plowed corn and hoed cotton. Try Vinol and see how good it feels to he real hungry." When you ought to be hungry and are not it is because your stomach does not feel strong enough to ask for food a sure sign of impaired general health. Better than dosing the stomach with pepsin for temporary relief is taking Vinol, our delicious tonic, which has the strengthening and blood-making power of iron, and the building-up value or -od liver oil. It quickly restores appetite and perfect digestion. If Vinol Iocs not help you it costs you nothing. Leo. H. Fihe. !'. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. ( Advertisement)

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pardieck gave

, a pretty euc hre party last evening at their home on South Eighth street. , The house was prettily decorated I throughout with flowers and ferns, i Favors went to Miss Kathleen j Broerman and Mr. Ben Broerman. 1 After the game the hostess served a : dainty luncheon. The quests were Messrs and Mesdames Ben Broerman, j Edward Rainier, Ferd Grothaus, Henry Broerman, .Mesdames Par- ' dieck, Mrs. B. Pardieck, Mrs. Caroi line Gausepohl, Misses Kathleen ! Broerman, Constance Pardieck, and j Josephia Ramler. ; CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Ticknor club met this after- ; noon with Mrs. Harry Mather at her I home on South Eighth street. Mrs. ; Land read the paper for the afterj noon. The remainder of the time was spent in sewing for the Associated 1 Charities and the visiting nurse.

i Miss .Marie Campbell will be hostess i Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home ion East Main street.

I 6treet, left today for Chicago to spend

the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz, nee Miss Jessie Mann. Mrs. Sanford Bond, of Connersville,

i is the guest of kinspeople and friends

in this city for a few days. Professor and Mrs. T. A. Mott have

j returned from their wedding trip and

are in town ror a few days en route to their new home at Seymour.

The card party which was to have been given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall has been postponed on account of repairs to the hall.

Miss Calla Stewart, of Pittsburg,

and Mr. Paul Krauss, of Indianapo- j lis, spent the week end with Mr. and j

I Mrs. alter Engle at their apart

ments in the Pelham.

j Mr. Frank Land and Mr. H. G. ; ' Clark left yesterday for California, I where they will spend several weeks.

Club women will be interested in a series of articles written by Mable Potter Daggert and appearing in the Pictorial Review. The articles are entitled "The Third House." The first article appears in the January number. The National Congress at Washington and the various state legislatures have thought they made the yaws. But there is a wonderful efficient organization of women throughout the United States which is organized to shape and drive through legislation necessary for women and the home. This organization has paid for many of the public utilities and institutions such as public play grounds, traveling libraries, juvenile courts, domestic science teachers in the schools. The story of this great active organization of clear thinking, public-spirited women and what they have done and how they have done it is a most inspiring story and is well told by the author in her series of eight stories.

Mrs. Walter Engle, of the Pelham apartments, is leaving tonight for

; CHILDREN HATE OIL, ! CALOMEL AND PILLS

'California Syrup of Figs, Best for, Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels.

An all-day meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday at !:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Benton Addington in Glen View. The hours will be spent in sewing for the visiting nurse. Members are asked to bring luncheon. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Presbvtcrian church will be held Wednesday at the church. The meeting is an important one. A part of the time will be spent in sewing for the needy children in one of the public schools. At

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different.' Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is wellfounded. Their tender little "insides" i are injured by them. ' If your child's stomach, liver and' bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know ' children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-oent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full direction for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on each bottle. P.eware ot counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with

contempt. Adv.

JANUARY BARGAINS M CLEANING We enter the List of Bargain Givers with the following price reductions good for Ladies Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $I.OO Lr a dies' Dresses Dry Cleaned and Pressed l.OO Lradies Long Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed l.OO Ladies' Fur Sets Dry Cleaned l.OO Ladies Sk.irts Dry Cleaned and Pressed . .50 Ladies9 Waists Dry cleaned and Pressed 35c .50 Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed l.OO Men's Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed l.OO Men's Pants Dry Cleaned and Pressed . .50 This Us (Glove Week. Too

GLOVES ANY LENGTH p

851

We guarcntcc the same service and attention that have made this the leading institution of its kind in the city FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING The Chauncey Cleaning Co. Phone 2501 AUTO DELIVERY 1030 Main Street

The Thursday card club will meet

'Friday afternoon instead of Thursday

i (the usual time of meeting) with Miss Margaret Starr at her home on North Tenth street. Members are asked to heed this announcement.

I The annual convention of the IndiI ana Home Economics association will

'be held at Purdue Universitv on Janu-1

; ary the loth and the program promis

es to be both interesting and helpful.!

Big

'The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town"

Jewelry Clearance

Specials No better time than now to buy a Watch as we can save you money. Below are mentioned just a few specials that we are offering at Rock Bottom prices in watches. If you are intending buying a good watch it will pay you to see these.

21 Jewel Deuber Hampden ad- A very fine 7 Jewel movement. Justed to heat, cold and isoch- A . . . . . nn t- 12 Bize, a good watch for everyronism. 20 ear Guaranteed . . Deubercase. rfkftAAA d7 use. Special qatfr..... M0.uu at".:?!! 8.8 20 Tear Hunting Case, 16 Jew 17 Jewel Elgin Everybody el size, a splendid time-keeper knows the quality of the Elgin TTsTcT SQ movements. 20 year guaranteed now V V If V rases Nickel movement adjusted. This Is as fine a 17 Jewel watch as is A AA Many other watch Special toe made special Nk I (III numerous to mention. price

Jewelry and Novelty Jewelry at 10 and 15 Discount All This Month Do Your Trading at

EXTRA SPECIAL! Shadow Lace Flouncings 104 Yards. 18-inch, all new Roods, beautiful patterns, regular value, up

to 65c; .January Sale price

123 Yards. 27-inch, same as above, in ten good salterns, goods made to pell for 75c and $1.oo, January 4A Sale UC

29c

SILKS SILKS 50 Pieces Fancy Silks. 1 1 i this lot we include Fancy Mescalines, Screes, Poplins, Tullas, Printed Crepes, etc., mostly 23 to 26 inches wide, Roods

that we sold up to 75c, Jan. Sale

50 PIECES 23-inoh Fancy Silks for Suits, Waists and One piece Drosses, Cheney Foulards are included in this

assortment; also Taffetas, Louisines,

etc., all taken from our $1 and

$1.25 lines, Jan. Sale

20 PIECES 2fi-inch Fancy Eight Colored Silks in light grounds with neat stripes and figures, just the thins for Shirts, Waists and livening Dresses,

goods we sold at 50c a yard.

49c

79c

25c

for quick clearance, Jan. Sale

13 PIECES 27-inch lirocaded Charmeuse in the two tone effects, a Rood

range of shades. These goods are half silk and give splendid wear; reg

ular r0e to fi5c value, January Sale

39c

HLACK SILKS 36-inch $1.00 MessaJine, now . - . 7)( 36-inch $1.25 Messaline. now ...J)Se r.f.-inch $1.50 Taffeta, now .23 Sfi-inch $1.25 Peau J'le Soi 08 36-inch $1.50 Peau De Soi, now SI. 23

OUTING GOWNS

Pink or Blue Striped, cut full, good

quality with collar, ladies'. Sale price

A X EXCEPTIONAL ASSORTMENT

of fancy striped or plain white, with

or without collar, sizes 15 to 1!); Sale price

50c

90c

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Essex Mills Union Suits in cream ribbed fleeced or lighter in bleached fleeced; all perfect goods, sizes 4, 5, 6; Sale price

MEDIUM WEIUHT fine r bleached fleece Union Suits, finished, silk tape neck, si7.es 4 to 9, $1 goods Sale price... SPECIAL BARGAIN in a

number than the 79c in a fine bleached fleece sizes 4. 5, (!, $1.25 quality, Sale price CREAM OR GREY HeavyWool Vests and Pants, sizes 7 8. 9. $1 goods, Sale price.. LOT CREAM FLEECED 2.r.c I size 4; and 50c Black Fleeced in all sizes, Sale price onlv

heavy weight

45c b b e d : rochet 79c

heavier

ribbed 89c Weight 69c

.NTS,

Vefts, 19c

MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy cream ribbed, closed crotch, union Suits, cut fu'l well made, all sizes. 34 to 48. $1.25 goods QQ Sale price Otl HEAVY FLAT FLEECE or Heavy close ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sizes 40 to 4(! only. We are overstocked on this size, 5tc goods, QQ Sale price OtC EXTRA HEAVY Wool Shirts and Drawers in aroy flat wool or Povtor Wright's wool fleece, all sizes, f Sale price 7vC CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Fine Ribbed Blfa'hed Fleeced Vests and Pants for girls, all sizes, - 25c goods. Sale price iwi OUR ENTIRE LINE of Essex Mills Union SuPs for Hoys and Girls in White. Cream or Grey fleeced, regular sizes 3 to 12 years 4 Sale price Extra sizes, 13 to 16 years price 59c

ROYS' UNDERWEAR Our entire 50c line of Shirts and

Drawers, extra heavy flat fleece in

grey, all clean, perfect goods,

all sizes. Sale price . . .

19c

TOWEL SPECIAL Union Huck (half linen) size 17x3' inches; the best face and hand towel made at the price, all white, January Sale 10c; $1.20 Dozen

ONE-PIECE DRESSES For Street, Party and Evening Wear.

i." SILK DRESSES 16 worth up to $12.50, January Sale, choice .S7.I)8 20 worth up to $18.50, January Sab-. choice S 11. IKS 9 worth up to $26.5f, January Sab-. choice SiJ.i)S All new, this season's latest and best creations.

(" WOOL DRESSES 15 worth up to $9.00, January Sale choice S4.?S 16 worth up to $12.50, January Sab-, choice S7.0S 23 worth, up to $1S 50, January Sale, hice SiO.JhS 11 worth up to $25.00, January Sab-. Clioice SJr.i)S Everv Dress this season's make.

S1.25

Gr .-v, SOc

BLANKETS One case extra size Tan, Grey or White, weigh over 3 lbs., QQ January Sale, per pair tOt

One case extra size. Tan. Grey or

White. $1.75 alue. 3's pounds. January Sale..

One case good size Tan and Grey,

$1.00 value, January Sale price

One ease St. Mary's Woo! Blankets, White or Grey, five pounds, n-cuiur

$5.00 value. January (T

Sale

All St. Mary's and Ji-acon Blankets reduced. January Sale $4X0 to $9.00. See the Wool Nap Blankets at $l.SO to $3.50 a pair. COMFORTS All marked Down, January Sale 90c to $3.75.

Case Special home made. Calico or Chailio covering. January Sale

choice r.f S1.79

WOOL DRESS COODS

39c

15 Pes. Wool Goods. 36 to 44 inches

wide, both plain and fancy weaves;

many of them sold up to 75c,

January Sale

20 Pes. 42 to 44 inch Wool Suitings, in a great variety of shades and weaves, including Serges. PmneJles. Granites, Poplins, etc.. froods that sold at $1 and $1.25, Jan. Sale lUC 10 Pes. 50 to 56-Inch Fancy Suitings in

shadow and herringbone stripes, tak

en from our regular $1.5' and $2 lines. Jan. Sale .

S Piect-s ."id-inch fancy Heavy Coatings.

.".". $3..' ars.l $4 goods. Jan. Salt'

S1.19 r Coatings. S1.9S

SWEATERS

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, formerly f.9 to $l.7.: January Sale 45c to $1.30. MISSES' SWEATERS, formerly $100 to $ '. CO -January Sale. 75c to $2.25. LADIES SWEATERS The b.v-t in the city, regular prices $2 to $V5. January Sale $1.50 to $6.35.

LADIES' GLOVES

Ladies' Cashmere Doeskin lined, two

clasps, full length, black or

brown, Jan. S jle . .

CASHMERE OR LEATHERETTE Gloves, tl-.e most satisfactory glove for cold weather: come in black, grey.

brown or white: guaranteed to

wash. Januarv Sale

OCR SPECIAL ONE-CLASP Unlined Cape Glove Id the English tan or brown: made fr.m the finest cape

sKck, a regular $1.25 value,

January Sale

" ..22c

43c

.,u::..83c

PARISIAN IVOltV The most popular line in the t-tore. Our entire stock of Combs, Brushes. Mirrors. Trays. Buffers, etc., etc., at the following Sale prices: 25c goods, now 17 50c goods. tiOv 33c 75c goods, now 10c $1.00 goods, now 67c $1.50 goods, now- SI. 12 All oa display In front case.

Sr..

1 1 tl 9

TT1 Tl

fira

cavs

J ,.,...rBffW i

JEWELER 526 Main Street (35